davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

WHITE MEN-Tcn GO' coed sober and in
dustrious, with families, 10 live IN liear-ok
splendid opportunity Gor men willing 40 ""rN
Address BON ea2f Station q.
ANTFcD-Een TO learn barber trade. chiE
few weeks required. wages ate: ms
moDth. steady Dusltton suaIanteei: vIite
for catalogue MOLERS BARRIER COL
LEGE, .o1 Bowery. New York city.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

For those who may WISH to try for
ock and perch in the nearby Potomac.
he following information will be Of
interest:
Boats may be obtained from Tram
ne |, above Great Falls: go out on the
Did Dominion line, on the Virginia
tde. Fletcher's, at Lock Cove, On the
"a bin John line. two lighthouses near
he Three Sisters, same line: Reynolds
kr Barker's lighthouses, at the foot OF
foot of Twenty-sixth street; Bailey's.
inGer Anacostia bridge. on Eastern
branch: Millers, District of Columbia
erd Of Benning bridge, where II street
bars STOP
l,ait may always be obtained at the
tcI. .owint places: Reynolds Bailey s.
and Mijler's; usually. at the fishing
tackle stores.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
Vital Records.
Births

Charles H. and Mamie W Weeks. girl.
James c. and Beatrice u. whisman, girl.
John A. and Roberta W. Talbot. boy.
Emanuel. jr.. and Louise F. Spsich. girl.
lafayette ". and Katie Oliver. boz.
August and Madeline Navarro. boy.
Joseph H. and Ina L. Mccarthy. boy.
Jacob and Daisy Ainder. boy
Julius and Ida Mestesky, girl.
George b. and Katherine NJ r. Link gin
samuel and Grace z. Latona, boy
Henry and Helen n. Hoeffken girl
Bred u. and lola B. Hoffman, GIRL
Eftoert +. and Edna J. Evans, boy.
Thomas and Margaret G. Bayne, girl
James H. and Bertha c. SaIter. girl.
John F. and Edith Matthews. girl
George and Ellen r. Daily, girl.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
Furnished.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

TWENTY-FIVE LOTS Salued at sS25 each
and desirable for immediate building pur-
poses for clear residence in northwest Sec
lion E. H. TAGGART, 1llo g u. ". w.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

The following places bear the reputa-
4 tion of being good fishing grounds: ID
f.The ParIor," a pool above Boiling
Rock, straight out from Fletcher's. The
water is deep and swift, and the pool
bs a-s its name because the FISH are
known TO congregate there (9 Middle
Ro~k, above the Chain Bridge. II is
men TO arrange to have a boat taken
k,r on the food tide, as it Is Impossible
he make headway against an eob tide.
ks The Hens and Chickens" OFF the
pc Mt of the powerhouse near F1etch-
er :: water 30 to 50 feet deep and very
g. 1T. Care must be exercised. 90 Near
tl Ladder at the Chain Bridge. op-
b, site the branch OF the Virginia side
&, Opposite the point OF Analostan ISL
aud slorg the bend of the river Water
hout 30 feet deep. C6 Near the Thur
N steel plant, at junction of Potomac
j Eastern Branch. G0 The Dyke. be-
tveen Alexandria and Mt. Vernon.
pats may be obtained near car station.
c. Cccoquan, above the bridge
RaIt for rock-Biood worms, soft
4rabs, and herring gills. Perch-Soft
crabs, blood worms. night worms. al
n st anything.
20 net forget to send to The Fisher
MS Guide any information as to
f hing and angling places. Tell us OF
> II recent trip.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times BY
Hartman & Co.. New York: u. u. Chapman.
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
Bid Asked
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
1HEkad1AMkS
fDe5I56S2

" eather: Rain and warmer tonight:
|ursday fair.
e ndition of Potomac: Clear.
b Sh tide: I1:4z a. m.
I W tide: s:22 a. m. and 6.S3 p. m
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
Marriage Licenses.

Peter g. Berry, OF Boston. and Eachsl L
Radcline, Of Arcola. Va.
Raymond Spear and Eleanore c. Smith. Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

Y ere is a matter which should en-
g. the attention of the fishermen
or tsmen of the District of Columbia
4 out delay. During the last week
two a number of market fishermen,
violation of the law. have been
ting in the lower Potomac. In one
stance. It is alleged. enough fish were
ken to assure a seasons profit. II
fyone has definite KNOWLEDGE Of such
olations of the law il is thel. d-ty
cir fellow-sportsmen to give such in
rnation to the fish commissioner
thout delay.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

Al weaverton. Nd, about three miles
his side of Harpers Ferry, the fishing
J good.
A accommodations may be obtained at
he Hotel Travers, near the depot, at
he same rates as at the ferry
Eoats and bait are furnished by
;ecrge w. Leopold, at Knoxville. a
uarter of a mile above Weaverton.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
HELP WGMTED.-MAlE

WHITE MEN-Tcn GO' good. sober and m
dustrious, with families, TO live IN Mear-ok
subdivision and work III CEMENT fi-ANl {:
splendid opportunity Gor men willing 40 ""rN
Address BON :22i. station G.- q.
wANTED-Nen TO learn barber trade: only
few weeks required. wages ".teE h:s
month STEADY pTstS1 9nSR RhREsR COL
LEGE. so' Bowery. New York city.
HELP WANTED-FEMALe
BUYER for neckwesr department: only one
whose references are me pest as resa.ss tc
ability and character BON lVo Times o.
fce.
CHORUS GIRLS. experienced: SIS week: all
costumes. transportation furnished 20. q,
office basement
COAT Observation-Disclosures ladies' TAIL
orins establishment. ~ lith ST.
COOK and laundress: reference required. Ap-
ply 1880 18th ST y. W.
Girl. for general housework. Apply 11os
1ith St. \. w.
GIRI-Neat colored. as chambermaid and
waitress; good wages: references required
l23c 3lst st. n. w.
GIRI-Colored. for housework: reference re-
quired. Apply so7 18th st \. w:
GIRL for general housework; four in fam
lily. 1916 9 n. w.
GIRL TO learn to trim mems hats. Apply at
BRoDT'S. INC. Is llth ST. y. w.
GIRLS-Good reliable, can make IS per week
addressing envelopes spare time; self ad-
dressed stamped envelope for particulars
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.. BOX 7is
Buffalo. \. Y. Dept: 4: J.
GIRL for housework.
SsS st. S. Z. i
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for skirts and waists
1206 18th ST. n. w.
MI ,rTu>c
ALEXANDER FISHEL, 736 9Th st. y. ".
l.
MILLINERY PREPARERS wanted. Apply
KINGS PALACE. $40 9Th st. y. w.
MILLINERY sALEsLADIEs-Apply $40 9Th
st. n. w.
PIANO LESSONS given for limited time. toe
Leschetisky method taught; best references
Address BOX 49, Times office. Il
sTENoGRAPHER-G b. H. S. pre-
ferred: experience unnecessary: state salary
expected. Address BOX 152. Times office.
TAILORESS-Experienced on mems coats at
once: 3rd floor. 951 F st.
TYPISTS-Two experienced Apply AT once.
HUB FURNITURE CO.. 9Th and d SITS. Nv.
wAITREss-white BROWN BETTY INN.
1901 Park road.
capable Of doing frst-class work. Apply
before 1880 a. m, JULIUS GARFINkLE G.
co.
WOMAN-Reiiable for general housework:
reference required: good wages. i51s 9th st.
y. W.
WOMAN-Capable. as buyer for glove de-
partment. Address BON 149. Times office.
WOMAN-Reliable BILE. for general housework In
country: modern convenences in house: take
Forest Glen cars. Phone 562 Woodside. E.
A. LOGAN. Sligo. Md.
COUNTER wOMAN-Good experienced for
lunch room. RADY CAFE. Cos Pa. ave.
YOUNG LADIES -Ex-
perienced to operate
power sewing machines;
paid while learning;
steady work all year.
Apply 900 E NV, 4th
Floor.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

There are three trains daily to Har-
|ers Ferry. over the Baltimore and
|hio. one in the morning and two in the
|fternoon. The journey takes about an
our and three-quarters.
4 aCcommodations for fishermen may
|e obtained at Connor's Hotel, where
tg hts lodging costs 80 cents and meals
Ire a quarter each.
ats and bait, mad-toms, and club
|na be procured from Buck" Larue.
he always has live bait and will give
|ecossary directions as to where to
10 for the fish.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

|Tle bass fishing in the District closes
|dnv. until the morning of May ~. SO
eN are. 1t is to the interest of the
Port generally for the spawning season
be thoroughly guarded, and all the
bal sportsmen take pride in observing
be law.
lThe closed season begins a little later
b about Harper's Ferry and Weaver
IN so fishermen have until April 10 to
after the bass at these places. As
bth are accessible. a few directions
pr the stranger who may wish TO go
here for a day or SO may not be anniss.
The Times is arranging to obtain
bily reports of the condition of the
To- omac and Shenandoah rivers at
[arpers Ferry.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

FUR REsNT-
CoLORED TENANTS.
I'll 18th u. N. W.
rooms. bath. attic, cellar.
Rear yard: latrobes. In good repair.
Reasonable Rental
YELLOTT & STUBBLEFIELD, Inc.
18th and You Sta. ". w.
FOR RENT-S22 st. g. e tcolored)-0ood
condition, 2 rooms. SO. d. n. GOODACRE
Owner. 2sls University pl.. or City Hall. IL
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
I7e7 E st. NV, 1or. and bath So 90
1913 + 1t. NV ST. and baths. 4: so
250l 18th ct. NV, Sr and bath. h.... Is. 50
50: 10th Ut. NV. sr. and bath. c2.5
333 z st. Sc. sr. and bath. - 80
1911 E st. nw., 5r and water. Is. 80
aiI Va. ave, fr. and water.......... l.. 80
1871 L. St Sc. 5r. and water. $50
JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD,
~ 10Th St " w
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
ROOMS AND BOARD

FOR RENT-Comfortable rooms. 81 and $40
per month, by week II desired; board op-
tional. 723 sth \. w. "
THE SHASTA. II st., between 9Th and 10th
sts-Second floor front and other rooms,
baths; continuous hot water: board II de-
sired.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
HELP WANTED-FEMALe

BUYER for neckwesr department: only ore
whose references are Ihe best as resarLs
ability and character. BON lV6. Times Of
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

FOR RENT-Five-room house, $40. large lot
near cars, fine neighborh0od; will sell ~
acceptable party. easy terms JULIAN r.
BALDWIN, Ballston, Va.
FOR RENT-ssO 5O-ro white or colored; =
Rrookland: attractive Groom mouse VS.
modern improvements; big lot: fruit. sardSt.
chicken houses. l.. +. F. PRINCE. IL Bond
bldg
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

RENT FROM
SHANNON LUCHS
~ IHh st; n; W. N; SS:
MODERN OFFICE BUILDING.
Il square from traffic center, in high-class
business section. near all cars. Large, bright
and we'll ventilated rooms. Heat. light and
janitor service. $3.50 up. INVESTIGATE
AT ONCE.
N 2345. 7l3 14th ST. y. W. 81. ss4J.
WE WILL make very attractive PROPOSE
tions to tenants for single offices or suites
in our building at 1lth and F sts., 4 most
desirable location. well heated. good eleya-
tor service. Apply directly to BERRY q
wHITMORE CO.
LARGE OFFICES and stores In busiress
section. electric lights elevator. steam.
Jani:or. 81 . SIS. Dental offiees. SIS TO S2s.
VICTOR BLDG. Sth and Grant pl Call 9Th
door.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-21
Market Correspondent.
RIGHT TO VOTE

Phoenix, Ariz. Mar. q, 1911.
To Whom it May Concern:
Section II of Chapter So Laws
of the First Special Session of
the First State Legislature gives
a man or woman who has resid-
ed within the state of Arizona 1
year and the precinct 80 days the
right to vote at a primary or gen
eral Town or County election
even though their name does not
appear upon the great register
of the County or The municipal
register. OF course, to entitle
one to vote under such circum-
stances, he must satisfy the iud-
ges as provided by said section.
G. 7. Bullard,
Attorney General,
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-21
Notice
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS or NAVAJO

OFFICE OF THE BOARD or
! SUPERVISORS or NAVAJO
COUNTY.
Holbrool, Ariz., March, 5, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
until the 9Th day Of April, 1914.
at 200 O'Clock P, NJ, at the of
flee Of the Board, proposals will
be received for the sale Of Bonds
for School District No, 16, of
Navajo County, Arizona.
Said bonds were voted for the
purpose of building and furnish
ing a School in District 16.
Bonds to be issued and payable
as follows: Five bonds of the
denomination Of $50o.00 each.
becoming due and payable in
three, six, nine, twelve and ff-
teen years from date Of issuance
and to bear interest at the rate
OF SIX percent per annum.
All bids must be accompanied
by certified cheek for One
Hundred twenty-five Dollars as
a guarantee that the bidder will
carry out the terms Of tie con-
tract.
Bids will be opened at 200
o'clock z. M, April 9th. 1914.
and thereafter considered.
Bids must be sealed and m 7rk-
ed Bids on School Bonds Dist.
Is.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
w. II. LARSON,
Clerk.
trst Fah. March 7, Les, Pub Ap,iI 4.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-21
ELECTION BOARD

The following named persons
constitute the election board fol
the primary election to be held
in the Town of WinsloW, Satur-
day, April 18th, 1914, and for
the general election to be held
Monday, May 25th, 1914; as ap-
pointed by the Common Council
at It's meeting held March 10th,
1914:
j. B. Drumm, Inspector.
W. A. Parr, judge,
". G. Kelly, Judge.
A. Y. Moore, Clerk.
W. G. Hunter, Clerk.
F. F. Flickinger, Marshal of
the day.
w. J. GROCER,
Town Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-21

and February, 1914, a total of
LOCI. 80 acres of land within the
/ Coconino National Forest, Ariz-
ona, were listed with the Secret
ary OF the Interior and will short
ly be opened to entry under
the Forest Homestead Act. The
lands thus listed were applied
for individually by thirteen app
lcants, and each one of these
tracts was examined by a Forest
officer and found to be more val
liable for agriculture than fer
Forest purposes.
Those whose applications with
IN the Coconino National Forest
were favorably acted upon dur
ing the months of January and
February. are:
S. Y. Hunter, Flagstaff.
Louis Witherow, Flagstaff.
Fred hyf'eh, Flagstaff.
Milton d, Todd, Winslow.
L. A. Maxwell, Camp Verde.
l.. S. Drum, Camp Verde.
L. L. Fish4,, NVinslow.
G. {. Reid, Camp Verde.
William Il, Back, Camp Verde.
Geo, W. Casner, Camp Verde.
josephine V. Frederick, Can D
Verde.
J. W. Robinson, Winslow.
Frank Waldroup, Camp Verde.
In addition to this, l,9J943
acres were listed to applicants
within other National Forests in
Arizona and 1,9ll.24 acres in
National Forests in New Mexico.
juss R;gh.f for Beckaohe and Rheumstisn,
Foley Kidney Pills are SO the
roughly etfectige for backachc,
rheumatism, swollen, aching
Joints, kidney and bladder all
ments that they are recommen-
ded everywhere, A. A. Jen'ords.
McGrew, Nebr, says: For Il
last few months ] wss troubled
with pains in my back and Il
druggistrecommended Foley KID
ney Pills for my ailmcnt. | have
not yet taken all of one bottle
and my old trouble has entirely
disappeared. " Sold by Kelly Drug
Go. ADV.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-21
KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS

Kansas City Stock Yards, Mar.
16, 1914-Cattle receipts here
last week were 1000 head less
than corresponding week last
year. The deficiency of almost
Is per cent here put this market
in an independent class, and cat
tie sold without regard to a
break of Is to SO cents at Chica-
go. That market depends to a
larger extent on Eastern demand
for an outlet, and conditions East
were against buying in the West,
aeeeluat~ofy beef importations, a
sluggish beef market, and liber-
al marketing Of cattle fattened
at points east of Chicago, includ-
ing the Lancaster section in
Pennsylvania. At Kansas City
supplies are light, and the de-
mand from the eight large pack
ing plants here, and the small
killers, together with the large
percentage taken for the coun-
try absorbed the supply last
week at prices around 10 cents
above the close Of the previous
week,
Receipts here today are II, 900
head, and as loading for Chicago
was discouraged last week on ac-
count Of the break in prices
there, that market has a moder-
ate supply. Hence, there is an
effort to make some readjust-
ment of prices today, and sales
here are steady to 10 lower. The
close Of the market today was
firmer and the finish steady with
close of last week. Near prime
steers sold here recently at 50. 20
but there is nothing of that class
here today; Oklahoma corn and
meal fed steers today at S.35 to
$40, middle-class natives IT'S to
$50. hay and pulp fed Utah and
Idaho steers 7.80 to 800, north
ern Colorado steers $50 to $40,
quarantine steers 700 to 8.25,
native and western COWS 600 to
IT'S, heifers 100 to 900, stock
ers and feeders 1000 to 8.25,
veal calves up to 10. 50,
Hogs developed considerable
strength after Wednesday last
week, and tops sold at $8. 80 Sat-
urday, highest price since last
September. Supply is 1000 to-
day, market 10 lower, top So, rs,
paid for two loads, bulk of sales
$40 to S,65. Receipts are less
than requirements of packers,
particularly as order buyers take
Is to Is percent of the hogs, and
Armour paid s. IS for load of
Nebraska hogs that arrived late
today. Local prices have been
running 5 to 20 cents above 9th
er Missouri river markets for ten
days. Sheep and lambs closed
last week strong, at the week S
best figures, and sales today are
steady to 10 higher than Friday.
Receipts today are $500, good
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-21

W. G, Kelly went to Albuauer-
que Monday night on business
and returned Wednesday morn
ing.
Il 4 y
Last Saturday an automobil-
ing party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Kaufman, Mr.. anC
Mrs. A. II. Hansen and w. II.
Burbage, went to St. Johns by
way of the petrified forest, anc
returned. the next day.
3 + =
Mrs. Edwards, operator from
Pinto, was in town Wednesda,
-sh Iiog.
II, G. Cooper was in town from
Walton S sheep camp Wednec-
da
4 4
T, W, H, Pfeffer Of San Fran
cisco, has accepted a position
with the Santa Fe as timekeeper.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-21

lambs IT'S to 7.8o, middle class
lambs around $50, prime, ewes
5.85, wethers worth 6,25, year
llngs 100, Some Texas lambs
sold here Thursday at 7.55, and
goats around 4.25.
J. A. Rickart,
Market Correspondent.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-21
MakInn Your Own Clue

Making Your Own Clue.
simple, effective glue that is harm
less, colorless and odorless can ba
made hy adding ordinary tapioca to
water and boiling.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-21
FOREST HONESTEADS

From the Forest Service, L.
5. Department of Agricultural
albuquerque Office.
During the months of JAM airy
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-15
THE SUFFRAGETTES
MARCH TO CAPITOL
Five Thousand Women Demand
Right to Vote.
IN THE LEAD
1000 Young Women Assemble On
Steps and Herald Marchers BY
Singing - Demand Passage Of
BrlstoW-MondeI Resolution.

Washington, d. Give thousand
women marched on Congress Saturday
afternoon to demand suffrage. Spur
red by spirit of militancy, they
paraded from the White House to the
Capitol to "button-hole" every Senator
and Representative and tell them face
to face that 100000 women want to
vote. The ants were skirmishing
around wearing red roses, but the
parade was an orderly one.
1t was one of the greatest in the
history of the demand for woman suf-
frage. Delegations came all the way
from the Pacific, from New England,
the South and the Middle West.
The marchers were divided into sec
lions led by squadron of suffrage
cavalry Several women carried a
20-foot banner bearing this inscrip-
ton:
I'VE demand the passage of the
Bristow-Mondel resolution" Following
them were college maidens" in caps
and gowns and nurses in white and
blue uniforms.
Chorus OF 1000 Sings On Steps.
A chorus of 1000 young women in
white announced the arrival of the
suffragettes by singing The March OF
the Women" on the Capitol steps.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-15
THE GREATEST WHEAT CROP.
One-fifth Greater Than Previous Rec.
ord Winter Wheat Harvest.

Washington, d. C.-The greatest
crop of wheat ever grown, one-fifth
again as large as that grown in 1912,
grown last year, and more than half
again as large as the record crop
is indicated by statistics announced
by the Department of Agriculture.
In all. 630,OOO0O0 bushels will be
produced if the highly favorable con-
ditions existing since the crop was
planted last fall continue until harvest
time. The acreage abandoned through
unfavorable conditions of the winter
amounted to only 81 per cent. of the
area planted. an unusually low area
This makes the area remaining to be
acres.
Indications are that Kansas will
have a crop of 132,O0OO0O bushels, or
45,50000 bushels more than last year,
and Oklahoma 35,5O0,OO0, or II, 900, 900
bushels more than last year.
Winter wheat: Condition $50. Area
remaining to be harvested 35,387 900
acres, or 1,119,000 acres less than
planted last autumn, but 9,6SS,OO0
acres more than harvested last year.
Indicated yield per acre, 178 bush
els. Indicated production, 630,000,O0O
bushels.
These figures compare with condi
tons of $3.50 on April l, ard 919 on
May l, 1913.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-15
HAS 4,222
FOREIGN STUDENTS
Increase of 557 During the
Last Two Years.
CANADIANS ARE IN THE LEAD
lea, Europe and Even Anti
podes Are Well Repre-
scented.

Washington, D. C.-There were 1922
foreign students in attendance at col
leges and universities in the United
States in the year 1913, according to
figures just compiled at the United
States Bureau Of Education. This is
an increase of SIT in two years.
These students are not concen-
trated at the larger and better known
institutions, as might be expected, but
are distributed over 275 different col
leges, universities and schools of tech
nology. The number given includes
only regular students of college or
graduate grade; if students enrolled
in preparatory departments, short
term courses, summer schools and in
dependent professional schools were
included, the total would be very
much larger.
Canada has the largest representa-
tion-653 students are from the Do
minion. China and Japan are not far
behind-there were 594 Chinese stu
dents and 3SG from Japan attending
colleges in the United States in 1918.
Of the other Oriental or Asiatic peo-
pies, India is represented by 1872 Tur-
key by 143; Korea by 10; Persia by
81. and Siam by 13.
Latin-America is strongly represent
ed. Cuba sends 2O9; Costa Rica, 20;
Guatemala, Is; Honduras, II; Mica
ragua, IS; Panama, %, and Salvador,
49, Mexico heads the list with 223
students. From South America, Argen-
tine sends 43 students to our colleges;
Brazil, 143; Bolivia, 3; Chile, II; Co
lombia, 81; Ecuador, Is; Paraguay, 2;
Peru, 20; Uruguay, 2, and Venezuela, Z.
Even Australia and Africa have stu
dents at colleges in the United States.
There are Sc students from New Zea-
land. Africa is represented by Is from
Egypt, two from Liberia and A from
South Africa.
From American possessions 434 stu
dents came to college in the United
States; 10S from Hawaii; 215 from
Porto. Rico, and Ill from the Philip
pine Islands.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-15
CHARLES W. POST ENDS LIFE.
Millionaire Shoots Himself With Rifle
At Santa Barbara.

Santa Barbara, Cal.-Charles W.
Post, wealthy cereal food manufacture
er of Battle Greek, Mich, shot himself
to death with a rife while temporarily
insane, according to the testimony of
his physician, DR.. ]. c. cambridge Of
fered at the inquest held shortly after
the tragedy. The verdict of the cor
oner's jury was non-committal, hold
ing simply that Mr.. Post had died from
the effects of gunshot wound.
Mr. Post had suffered i'll health for
some time. Recently he made a hur-
ried trip to Rochester, MINI. to under
go major operation to save his life.
He had been in nervous state since
his return to California and had fought
against an inclination to suicide for
some time, according to the testimony
given at the inquest by Miss Ella
Benson, his nurse.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-15
WOMEN SEE HUSBANDS KILLED
Couples Were Walking On Tracks;
Men Struck BY Train.

Roanoke, Va.-Richard Radcliffe, As
years old, and his son James Radcliffe,
"a, were run down by train at Thack-
er, w. Va, the wives of both men see
ing their husbands crushed to death.
The Ratcliffes were returning from a
party and the men were walking ahead
of the women on the track A freight
train was passing, going West, and the
noise of the train confused the men
and they were struck by an eastbound
train. The women escaped injury.