davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-13

j. 4. Mackay.
Los Anarquistas, tomo.
Carlos r. Darwin.
Origen de las Especies. tomos.
Conde Fabraquer.
La Expulsion de los Jesuitas, to
P. 1raycourt
La Moral del Oura, / tomo.
las Ceremonies de la vida, | tomo.
Los i'rlmeros principios, , tomos.
El Pro greso, l tpmo.
Fundamento de la moral, tcmo.
1e6filo Gautier.
UA yiaje por Espana, l tomo.
G. Baudelaire.
Los Paraisos Artifciales, l tomo.
LIS Z I elmer.
Luz Y Vida, l tomo.
Clencla Naturaelza, l tomo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-13
LbIoS eChdoS en- ia Liberia &c BO|cHn MeranHh

A La Moderna.
Joaquin Belda.
Quien Dispar6.
Maurice Barres.
Ell Greco 0 el Secreto de Toledo
Blanca z. de Baralt.
Estldios de Arte y de Vida.
Eduardo Blanco.
Venezuela Heroica.
Te,p Peirell.
irica de un hombre de acci6n,
Martinez Sierra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-13
uBnAs DE LUIS BoNAFoUx,

<As
POr ell mundo arriba.
Cast Criticas.
Principles y Majestades.
trancesas y Franceses.
Bills.
Melancolia.
t'uer2a y Materia, / tomo.
Bombos y Palos.
Gotas de sangre.
Clericanallas.
A 70 ctvs. con franqneo.
Arroz Y Tartana
OBRAS 1T RLhSCo TRAfT-. :.
Nafias Y Barro.
Luna Bcnamor.
Entire Naranjos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-13
0RRAS DE DIFENRENTEt
AUTOREs.


AUTOREs.
Max Nordan.
La GoloEdrinas ....... S. cvts.
Ell Poema del trabajo,
Flores de Escarcha,
en- un tomo ..... A cvts.
Los Pastores ......... IS cvts.
MadrIgal ............. IS cvts.
La Casa de la Primavera 80 cvts.
AZorin.
Antonio Azorin .,.... 35 cvts.
Baldomero Argente.
Las Mentiras Convencionales, 2 to-
nos.
Augusta Dide.
Miguel Servet y Calvino, / tome
A. Schopenhaner.
La Libertad, / tomo.
FL amor, las mujeres La muerte,
ONO.
La Esclavitud Proletaria. rs cvts
j. Dicenta
Eli LOD0 ................ 0U cvts
Alberto Insua.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-03

I. l.. Draney of Kansas City, Mo.
is at the summer normal this week in
the interests of Roach Fowler Publish
ing Company.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-03
kwl KI rs rs
sTM n uIsu 81

t..snui.on. Coio-. June d. -'Cnass<r M
,sr. IA sou of Cnrs-sagnar nsls~r =
Canon City claims b be- shs ohaaVa
nos t,saermsn Of tns tssnnss<sp Esser -
season.
Yoang Milser has already cauGhf ~
of tts largest Rsmbe~s hs~sk~d y -
C,s.uuison river shIs wear aaa he kshBuup
shai befors the season ends hs wsll Co.
tare tSo Of the bIs cash prizes oGsssd
hy the Denver Post. Yesterday y
caught two Rainbo~s thai ~sieAud
more than two pounds each. and q y
noshIne for hlm 10 bring w hss csvs
fuli Of trout.
Niilsrs father generally sceompsuiss
am wher fishing bat he - not nearly ..
lucky a. the boy Miller has made sssss
u the best catches at C0ttsnhurst, I
favorite resort for anglers just eutsilu
of Gannisou.
The water N the Gunnisou is gradual
h lowering and Is very clear and FISHING
l. god. Most people are nov usins
fines. The weather Is clear and warm. =
Denver Post.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-03

Joe lsham, of Taylor River, was in
Gunnison last Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-03
IN MEMORIAM
MRS. CECIL BELLE CAMPBELL

''EIe sees when their footsteps falter,
When their hearts grow weary and faint,
He marks when their strength is fail
ing
And listens to each complaint;
He bids them rest for a season.
For the pathway has grown too steep,
And folded in fair, green pastures,
He giveth His loved ones sleep.
Like weary and worn out children.
That sigh for the daylight's close.
He knows that they oft are longing,
For home and its sweet repose;
He calls them in from their labors.
Ere the shadows around them creep,
And silently watching DER them,
He giveth His loved ones sleep.
''He giveth it, oh, so gently,
As a mother will hush to rest
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-03
MoE TK uuluks
mErnOOlST CboUaCn

Professor Greene will address the
yonng peoples meeting at the Metho-
dist Church next Sunday evening at
7:l5. His subject will be ''Physica
Education and Moral Health. I"
Usual services at the Methodist
Church next Sunday morning and even
ing. The pastor will preach at both
services.
In addition to the program by the
choir and orchestra in the evening there
will be piano solo by Miss Thielke,
teacher of piano in the Normal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-03
ROAD TO STAR NINE RfU
LAD ORE WILL Be klUlD N

The road Is being put in condition be
tween Glacier swith and the Star mine
10 commence hauling Of ore from the
mine Several teams viii be put to
work ON the road A crew of men have
been working all spring and Summer
getting out ore, bat during the sarly
spring the roads got so bad that il be
came necessary to pull off the teams.
Considerable work will be done at the
Star during the summer
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-03
0 chs um ri Fl
n u m uIflllEu

The advisory eosrd of IN. p.rmal
scnss'.. shros.9t.sss -sssssns s...~u s..D.,a..
hssn sss< ~ h~ip tssnss-s..s .s..sa.us.
during she p~~t year. ssd ss< p,vS~~d
y help s4sns ussrs duz,a9 sA< n~xsy~.r
VIA - msny r<gn-sss fer hz... ~.
sresssry - ssssiiy - d.psxssd shss sAe
chssrusn ecasinu~lly S~ses sAsrs u.,
eoa's dAy wA-s . ssasss ~srsAy s,si
may have ~ b. r~fussd help k~csas~
there y - Uas<y ~ sosn hsr.
10 guard aGainst . cousa~sucy of
this sort. and 30 that the comm,s,es
may have On the FIRST Of each uoush
the money for shass giris that may pay
their ices. rent. bo~rd or their small
house keepspg expenses. and ali thess
expenses they cut down to as iox q
hgure az possfbie. The board has ar
ranged for benefit entertainment n
the Unique theatre on the the evening
Of July 18TH. 10 be given by members oi
the faculty and other equally high ciasi
talent
From an artistic standpoint this vii
be one Of the best entertainments evel
given in this play house. With suct
artists IN their lines. as =. W. Kraft
Miss Grace Thielke. L. j. Schimek,
Prof Richtcter. W. A Franks. Mis-,
Cora Msrsland and MIR. Kelley. all %
whom have so eraciously offered Il
contribute their time and talents TO thu,
meritorious work. the result is an as.
sured success. MIR. Kelley is director
and the Misses Carpenter and henne,
with the Mesdsmes Lehritter. Spencer
Steele and O'Leary will act as patron
ess Of the affair.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-03
SAPlNERO

News-champion Correspondence:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-03

THIS bs4ksr ttst sne pslss~s
- t~uassr.y % hsE srs>-s-
fo<gsss~n nss~ an ths E<ss.s
And ssrroxs snsf nssEss shsm ~sap.
kor. ~ssh many s-~sssssne promise.
He essesn ksss lsssd ones s.sap.
'-kie giseth n. fr.snss the dearest
Csnpes~r shsr ssfs sssss~
bot ~ sSsGs~s the drsspsng syesas
And psscsd the fsssup~s ere~.
Thssr foes Uay Gstser sssout them
And sssrne nay round ssssm sweep.
ks;. Gsssdlag them sefs frsm danger
" gssesk HH loved ones sssep
.'Ak dread II - dh.saus futasre,
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-03

Az fear. shas ogpres-sa she aaS.
Lac n..=ss ts.; ci.ssr - sssss''e"l
Have as.s.s.-s.y p~~~~a ~~as-
~ oan Nor c.anor can ro.sse them
Prom -l..ssshsrs - ps-e ana eaep.
for suiy tii- voses can reach them
Nho gasesn tsss losed ones ssaes.
.-Nscp nss thai tnasr sssss are essi-
Wesp nss tass their rsas " run;
Gran: thai we may rest - easnsS
when our xork. lise sns'rs. n dssss
Tia then We would y.esd With sss4ins~s
osr sres-.res 10 HIM ~ Keep
And relo.ce N shs p.s.-sd assurance
He e,vesh HIS loved ones steep.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-03
u4 uTNT n uME
FOA the noITl Of !UlE

The payroll at Marble for the month
of June was s32, 1000, and seventy to
eighty thousand tons of beautiful mar
BILE was the output. With new men
coming in every day, and new contracts
being signed, things are looking pros
porous for the marble city of Gunnison
county
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-03
THE SENIOR Class
has ELECTED OFFICERS

On Friday June 26th, the summer
normal class of 1914, c. 5. N. 8. net
for the purpose of organization. The
following officers were elected:
President, T. Everette Dunshee; Vice
President, Pearl C. Huff; Secretary end
Treas, Bessie f. Briggs.
At this meeting the plan of gralsa-
tion exercises was decided upon It vas
further voted to give class picnic, end
a committee was chosen to arrange Ne
details of same.
The members of the class are: Are
A. Royce, Delta; Elizabeth Welch, To
luride; Mary Salmsn, Rifle; Katheryn
l.. Kennison, Salida; Anna Marie Davis,
Palisade; Pearl C. Huff, Colorado City;
Stella Claybaugh, Montrose; 7. Everette
Dunshee, Mineral Hot Springs; Mabel
Abrams, Hotchkiss; Bessie T.. Briggs,
and Mary Abernethryn, Montrose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Regular services at the Presbyterian
church Sunday by Rev. +. H. Robinson.
Morning services at eleven o'clock. Even
ing services at eight o'clock Presiden,
Kelley, of the normal, and Professor
Franks will sing duet in the evening.
Sunday school at the usual hour. Cor
dial invitation extended to all.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-03


July 1.
Hazel Maupin returned home from
Gunnison Monday.
Mrs. Mable Addington of Olathe.
spent few days with Fora Carpenter.
Clinton Judy spent Saturday and Sun
day at the Rainbow hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fluke returned
from Salida Monday.
Clinton Judy and Fora Carpenter
went to Cebolla Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lucas were in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Ramsey and son, Mrs. H.
5. Carpenter and daughter and Edgar
Gale motored to Gunnison THURSDAY.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
WEEPS AS SHE TELLS
OF HUSBANDS MURDER
Mrs. Wakefield, on Trial for Life Sec
ond Time. Puts Blame for Crime
on Dead Man.

New Haven. Conn. July 2.-While a
crowd of women sympathizers listened
intently to her testimony, Mrs. Bessie
Wakefield. on trial for the murder Of
her husband. gave her version of the
killing today. She narrated briefly the
events OF the assault upon her husband
by James Plew, who already has ex-
plated the crime upon the gallows. and
broke down several times while testify
ing.
On the night Of June ., 1913. she as
serted that Plew came into the bed
room where she and her husband were
asleep, and that PleE. who had been
drinking, attacked her husband, chok-
ing him and putting a cloth over his
mouth and nose. which she learned later
contained chloroform. She took the chill
dren out and dressed them. she said.
Then Plew, she stated. assisted her hus-
band from the bed and induced Wake
field to go away with him. She said
that when they disappeared she had no
idea that her husband would be muir
dered.
The next day Plew told me he had
shot Will" Mrs. Wakefield testified.
when I cried, he said. Shut up, don't
tell anybody I was here The last ! saw
Of PIew was at the Cheshire Junction
OF the Waterbury trolley line. was on
my way home and he told me not to tell
my folks anything
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
ensign IS CLEARED OF
ley de FUGE CHARGE
W. A. Richardson. U. S. N. Exon
Grated and Writer Of Story May Be
Deported from Vera Cruz.
FRED L. -BoALT is ACCUSED

The record Of the Court Of Inquiry in
the case Of Ensign w. A. Richardson,
attached to the u. S. S. Arkansas. at
Vera Cruz, was sent to Secretary OF
War Garrison yesterday for his decision
whether the evidence therein warrants
the execution Of the War Department. .
order for the deportation Of Fred L.
Boalt. correspondent at Vera Cruz Of
the Newspaper Enterprise Association.
The case arose through the writing by
Boalt and the publication. In the United
States of an article asserting that naval
officers at Vera Cruz applied the LEY de
fuga," releasing Mexican prisoners and
then shooting them as they ran. Boalt
asserted In defense OF his article that
Richardson had boasted Of such conduct.
and a court Of inquiry was thereupon
held at Vera Cruz to determine the truth
OF Boalts statements, pending this in
quiry, the order for Boalt's deportation
was held up.
The record shows that the law OF night
was not applied in any instance In Vera
Cruz, much less by Richardson, who
spent most OF the day on which the in
cident was supposed TO have occurred
in the hospital and had no prisoners
under his charge at any time. and It
failed to offer any proof Of Boalt's state
ment that Richardson had boasted Of
such conduct It is considered quite
probable the deportation order will be
enforced.
The investigation brought out much tes-
flmony regarding the propriety OF Boalt's
sending his article without attempting TO
verify his impressions and he and an
associate were rather severely criticised
by other witnesses. including newspaper
correspondents and army officers.
Secretary Daniels said the navy con-
sidered the incident closed.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
INQUIRY Is HALTED
Congressman Recess Until November
IS. When Discrimination Charges
Will Be Taken Up Again.

At the conclusion of the cross-exam-
ination of President Fairfax Harrison, of
the Southern Railway. by the Senate sub
committee investigating alleged discrim-
ination against Southern independent
operators yesterday, the committee ad-
journed until November Is
During the cross-examination President
Harrison admitted that only about one
thOusandth of ! per cent of the common
stock of the Southern was owned BY
members of the board of directors.
In response to a question from Attor-
ney Charles A. Douglas. Mr. Harrison
said that 10 per cent of the stock OF the
Southern was owned abroad. while prac-
tically none of it was owned in the South,
and less than 3 per cent of the bonds are
in the South.
During yesterdays session there were
several sharp clashes between Attorney
Douglas and President Harrison. The
charges made by B. W. Dulaney, of Bris-
tol Tenn, a coal operator. is that the
Southern has been so manipulated by the
New York tinanciers who are interested
in other coal-carrying roads that it has
disseminated against the East Tennes-
see. Virginia and other Southern coal
fields tributary to the Southern and the
South Atlantic ports in favor of the coal
trust and the anthracite fields of Penn
sylvania- Mr.. Harriron denied this.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
CHILD LABOR BILL TO
. BE REPORTED TODAY
House Committee Will Ratify Palmer
Measure Applying Interstate Powers
of Government to Regulation.

Applying the interstate powers of the
government to the problem Of regulating
child labor. the House Labor Committee
late yesterday decided to report out the
bill introduced last session by Representa-
tive A. Mitchell Palmer. of Pennsylvania
The bill will be modified as to the ad-
ministrative features, but the fundamen-
tai idea is retained. The favorable report
was decided upon at an executive ses-
sion Of the committee. and probably Will
be ratified today.
The Palmer bill prohibits the shipment
or acceptance in interstate commerce o.
manufactures or raw material from
mines and quarries wherein children are
employed in violation OF the provisions
of the proposed law. The bill places a
minimum age limit for children employed
in mines and quarries at sixteen years OF
age, aud for children in shops and fac
tories fourteen years.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
!. S. Dert. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Il 2.
Washington, d. g. TUCsiay, July 2s-s n m.
For the District of COumlia Maryland and Vir-
ginit-Fair Wednesday and Thursday; fresh north
and noTtheaSt winds.
The ARA 1f high barGnetric pressure that is NOV
ing southwark from the region Of Hudson Bay has
brought cooler weather throughout the region Of the
Great Lakes, the Ohio Valley. and the Middle At
kniic and New England States Warm weather
continues over the Middle Mi isipT Valley and the
hest Gulf States ard the PIainr States
There were showers and thmderstoTms during the
last twentyf0Ur hours in the Atlantic and East Gulf
State the Middle Mississippi Valley. and the Rocky
Mountain region.
There viii he showers Wednesday along the South
Atlantic and East Gulf coasts. and Wednesday and
Thursday in the Rocky Mountain region and the
Northwest In other paTts Of the country the
weather will b generally fair "Wednesday and Thur
day.
Local temperature Midnight q; a m y:
a m. -. a m. 70; a. m. Il: 10 a m, 70.
y noon, q. u. m, 81: p. m. es; r. m. -;
S p m. 20; 10 n. m, e. Highest g lowest g.
Relative hunidity-s a. m. s.: . D. NJ S.: s
p. m. GO. Rainfall s p. m. to p M or
Hours Of sunshine. SO Per cent Of possible Isun-
shine. q.
Temperature same date last year-Higbest. 81:
lowest, =.
Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of Ginfan for the tWcnty-fuur hours ended
Al p. N. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
JURY TO TAKE VACATION.

The last jury trial for the summer was
held yesterday In Criminal Court No. /.
Justice Wright presiding. There will be
no more until October.
Joseph T. Brennan, charged with set
ting fire to his room at 80 f street north
west. and also TO a room in Hoy's Hotel.
Sixth street and Louisiana avenue north
west. was adjudged not guilty upon an
instruction from the court. His counsel.
Attorney Mcmahon, made the defense
that he was insane Brennan was re-
manded for examination by alienists, to
be appointed by the court
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
BRIBED DOG. ESCAPED.

Be kind to dumb animals. says Edward
Snow. Several weeks ago he went to
Occoquan. Va. and while there made
friends with Supt. whitaker's dogs.
When he found the road clear he beat
it" One dog happened along as he was
nearing the outposts. Snow pulled some
bread and meat out Of his pockets, gave
1t TO the dog, and continued on his jour
ney.
Over in Baltimore on Monday night
Snow became hungry. He told the police
there OF his escape and yesterday re-
turned to renew his time"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
REPLY FOR NORRIS.

Replying to Senator Norris resolution
asking for information as to the feast
bility of converting the tidal basin in
Potomac Park into a municipal bathing
beach. the Commissioners will call at
tention to a 900 item in their esti-
mates for the present fiscal year for this
work.
No provision in the new law recog-
nizes this estimate. although II was call
ed for by a clause in the law for 1sl3-4.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
FOR A GRAFT CAR, NOW
OWN UP FTTZ, DOESN'T
IT SEEM RIGHT NICE? !?
Representative Enjoys Ride in Auto
He Tried to Prevent Public Printer
Ford Obtaining.

Representative Fitzgerald. OF
New York, who inveighed against
a new electric brougham, pur-
chased out of government funds
by Cornelius Ford, of New Jersey,
the Public Printer, had the pleas
ure of enjoying a ride in the Pub
lie Printers equipage yesterday
after Mr.. Fitzgerald's efforts to
deprive him Of the machine had
failed.
Mr.. Fitzgerald had been brought
to the White House in. Ford run
about by a newspaper friend.
Public Printer Ford saw him dis
mount and when the chairman OF
the Appropriations Committee pre-
pared to leave, Mr.. Ford invited
his attention to the new brougham
and asked him II he would not like
to be conveyed to the Capitol in it.
"Oh. very we'll" replied Mr..
Fitzgerald. 'T did my best to pre-
vent the graft. but I see no reason
why that should stop me from en-
joying a part of It."
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
Obe Down Crter

Mai. Henry Leonard, Of washinEt0n.
is stopping at the Antlers, Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Rev. DIR. Donald c. Macleod will
speak this evening at the Gospel Mis-
sion. John Marshall place.
John HadIey Doyle, leader Of the Holy
Trinity conference OF the Holy Name
Society, has been elected president of
the Washington branch to succeed
Michael schaeffer.
TIE police are looking for 4 young
swindIer going about the city collect
ing 81 in advance or suits of clothes
He is soliciting at IS a suit.
David Wolf, of Washington AerIe,
No. l:5. Fraternal Order OF Eagles.
will leave Washington tomorrow TO at
tend the annual convention of the
Grand Aerie at Kansas City next week.
SIIas Ernest, thirty-two, of Twentieth
and NJ streets northwest, was cut on
the nose. left cheek and back yester-
day morning at the Eleventh street
wharf in a fight with an unidentified
negro.
Bicycle Policemen FIaherty, Of the
Fifth precinct believes in doing his
duty at all hazards. He yesterday ar
rested Lawrence Raum. thirteen years
old, his btother-in-law, on a charge
of shooting a colored boy Monday
night.
The District PedIc SocIety's dele
gates to the third national convention
Of the National Association Of Chirop-
odists at Boston. August to 5. are E.
C. Rice. W. W. George. Joseph Wood.
and n. Lowe.
Plans for q Ntaduct to carry the
tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio and
Pennsylvania railroads over the Ben
ming road. are being prepared in the
ONCE of the District engineer OF
bridges.
wellington A. Adams, Of this city,
has Joined the song writers. "On the
Beautiful. Calm Potomac" is the title
OF a tuneful song he has recently COM
pleted and which has already gained
some popularity.
Policeman J. W. Kite. of the Fifth
precinct, yesterday found a would-be
burglar attempting to enter the rear
of 13I street. The intruder struck
at the policeman and fed. but not until
the cop had taken a shot at him.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Rodney @ Dsher. S. and Ruth BaSett, 3 Rev.
+. ". johnson.
Louis c. Haberie. = and Edna Wade. 70. both Of
Richmond Va. Rev. X. Schroeder.
Major G. Yancey. Is, and Lutte X. Green. ., both
Of Culperer. Va. Rev. Howard =. Downs
George Sontag, q. L. S. y. and Sybilla Brother
ton .. Rev. =. A. Se1mith.
Barney II. Simons. e. a Philadelphia. Pa. and
Mignon Z. Dickens. IS. Of Nation. Ill Rev. II.
Schroeder.
Rev. John z. BriggS
Ernest c. Moiarity u. Of Clarendon. Va, and
Mabel L. DickmAn. p Rev L. Morgan Chambers.
Reginald g. Moneymaker. 8. Of Clifton Forge.
Va, and OpaI F. Baker. q. Of CoTington, Va. Rev.
W. !. Mckinney.
Grover A. lnglh g. and Jeanette L. Moses. 2.
Rev. John z. Briggs.
COLORED.
George A. Holland g and Maggie z. Herbert, q.
Rev. William H. Dean.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
TO ISSUE TWO NEW STAMPS.

Special five and two cent postage
stamps will be issued shortly to COM
memorate the hundred years OF peace be-
tween the United states and Great Brit
ain.
The twoNcent stamp bears the figures
OF America and Britannia holding their
respective flags and ''clasping hands
across the sea"
The five-cent stamp has the spirit OF
peace with a dove flying in front.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
EMPLOYEES UNDERGO INQUIRY.
McReynoIds Probing Charges Against
Alaskan Fishing Service.

At the request Of Secretary Of Com
merce Redfield. the Department of Justice
yesterday commenced an investigation of
charges against three employees Of the
Bureau Of Fisheries. who, II is alleged.
supplied the natives Of the PribiIon Is
lands with whiskey and were too intimate
with number Of the native women.
In making the report to the Attorney
General. Secretary Redheld said that the
three men had offered TO resign from the
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
RATS GNAwED INTO BANK

Senator Weeks, who has been making
a study of various systems of banking.
private and public. and especially savings
bank systems. was given an object lesson
In form Of a savings Institution that
recently came TO grief at Newton. Mass.
An Italian citizen. with no confidence in
the ordinary banking institutions, had
recourse to an old hay-rack for saving
his earnings. and after he had put away
several hundred dollars In bills, he dis
covered to his sorrow that the rats had
chewed up most OF his money.
The fragments were sent to Senator
Weeks yesterday. and he turned them
over to the Treasury Department. where
the experts will endeavor to Identify the
bills so that the Treasury may redeem
them.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Robert VI. ard LOttie l. Robinson, girl.
Martin F. and Harriet O'Sen. boy.
Harvey :. and Inez Z. Nlylor. girl.
Jossph J. and Mary 5. AiaWhinney. boy.
Charles +. and Stella r. Mcehle. boy.
William 4 and Annie Lowry. boy.
Winfield NJ. and Katheryn $. Haight. girl.
BENJAMIN ?. and Bessie NJ. Greenwell. girl
Homer ]. and Gracs u. Dodge. girl.
Edward 4. and Eleanora D,nt.' boy.
COLORED.
GArfeh and Annie Walls. hoy.
James = and Charlotte Jackson, boy.
Harry and E6ith Noel. girl.