davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11

I'VE are near the end?" whispered Flor
ence.
Very near the end"
And I shall see my .father?" -
Jones bent his head. "a If we succeed"
There is danger?" thinking Of her lover
There is always danger when leave this
house. So be good" the butler added with
smile.
And Jim?"
"He has proved that he can take care Of
himself
Tell him to be very careful"
"Ill do 30, but it will not be necessary"
and with this Jones set forth upon what he
considered the eliminating adventure.
The usual brilliant crowd began to pour
into the opera. Braine took MS stand by
the entrance. He waited q long time, but his
patience was rewarded. A limousine drove
up and out of the door came his man, who
looked about with casual interest. He dis
missed the limousine, which wheeled slowly
round the corner where it could be convenient
" parked. Then Servan entered the opera.
Braine hurried round to the limousine. The
lights, save thuse demanded by traffic regu-
lations, were ont The chauffeur was hud-
died in his seat.
My man. said Braine, would you like
to make some money!"
How much3" listlessly. The voice was
munied
Twenty"
Good night, sir"
Fifty"
Good night and. good mornins!"
"a hundred"
Now you've got ms interested. What
kind of a joy ride do you want?''
No joy ride Listen"
Briefly the conspirator outlined his needs,
and finally the chauffeur nodded. Five twen-
ties were pressed into his hand and he curled
mp in his seat again.
Servan entered his box. In the box next
He threw her an idle glance. which was re-
down beside Olga.
Everything looks like plain sailing" he
whispered
Olga shrugged slightly.
During the intermission between the first
and second acts, Servan took the rear chair Of
his box, near the curtains Braine, watching
with the eyes Of I lynx, suddenly observed
the curtains stirring A hard was thrust
through. In that hand was packet Of pa
| pe1A With seeming indifference Servaa
reached back and took the papers, slowing
them away in = pocket
Braine rose At the beginning Of the second
act
Where are you soinss a.ked olsa nerv-
ously.
10 zee Otto"
A bold attempt vas made to rob sefvan
while IN the box, but the timely arrival Of
Jim frustrated this plan 50 Braine was
forced to rely on the chauffeur q lie I'm
CUISINE. ss ~
A. Tsrrars iast thrIlling .neee die1 ava,
Bsaine ~ Ola ruoA Il s 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11

or his agents. That these papers concern us
vitality am certain. That il why am going
tosget them if there has to be murder at
,sthe opera tonight. Norton has been to Wash
ingtop. He was seen coming out Of the Rus
sian embassy, from the secretaries Of state
and war and dozen other Offices I've got
to find out just what all this means"
1T means that the time has come for NJ
to n.y." said Olga. I'VE have failed.
have warned you. We have still plenty Of
money left. 1t is time we folded our tents
and stole away quietly. I tell you feel it
in my bones that there is a pit before rs
somewhere; and if you force issues We shall
all fall into it."
:" The white feather, my dear?"
There is altogether some difference be-
tween the white feather and common sense
caution"
~ shall never give mp. You are free to
pack up and go If you wish. As for me, I'm
going to fight this out to the bitter end"
And take my word for it. the end will
be bitter"
.Wen?"
20, shah stay. You know that my
future is bound up in yours. In the old days
my advice generally appealed to you sound;
and when you followed it you were success
full From the first I advised you not to
pursue Harsreave. See What has happened"
Enough of this chatter. I've got to die
some time; it will be with my face toward
this man hate with all my soul You trust
to me; III pull out Of this all right You
just fix yourself up stunninsly for the opera
tonight and leave the rest to me-"
Olga shrugged. She was something Of 4
fatalist. This man of hers had suddenly
gone mad and one did not reason with mad
people.
What shall wear?" abe asked calmly.
Emeralds; they're your good luck stones
You will 60 to the box before do. I've
got to spend some time ut the curb to be
sure that this Servan chap arrives. And it
b quite possible that our friend Jones Vim
come later. If not Jones, then Norton. 1
was fool not to shoot him when had ths
chance. We could have covered it up with
out the least difficulty. But needed the in
formation about that paper. With Norton
going to Washington and Jones conferins
with this Servan, I've got to strike quick.
It concerns rs, that I'm certain. Perk up;
we've lots of cards in our sleeves ret Be
at the opera At $780, Pay no attention to
any one; wait for me. Remember, 1 shan't
write notes or send any phone messaga- Be
wary Of any trap like that to GET you out
side. Now, Tn OF"
Jones approached Florence Immediately
after dinner.
:. I have important business in the city to-
night Under no circumstances leave ths
house. I shall probably be followed Ard
our enemies WIN have ned Of you far mor.
tonight than ut any previous time- / sLan
not send you phone or written mesiase. Ton
have your revolver. Shoot any stranr maa
uho aters. Wen make inqniziiss sfber..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

Concealed ut the rendezvous Of the
Black Hundred, = man learns Of the re.
e0very OF the box from the sea by q
sailor and OF its subsequent return t.
the bottom Of the sea, and he quickly
communicates the fact to Jones'. A du.
plleate box II planted and later secured
by the band. but before its contents are
examined the box mysteriously dlsaD-
pears.
Finding himself checkmated at every
turn. Braine endeavors to enmesh the
Hargreave houschOld In the law in
order to gain free access to the house.
The timely discovery Of the plot by
Norton sets the police at the heels Of
the pack and results In = raid ON the
gangs rendezvous, which, however
proves to be barren Of results.
The Black Hundred begin to fear Nor.
ton and plan to dispose Of him. Again
the unn0ticed butler shows his hand by
reSeuing Norton and defeating Braine.
Florence secures q mysterious paper
which II Of vital Importance to her
fathers safety. Braine loses hope Of
securing the 100000 and turns to re.
venge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11

Icnpyrisht: 1914: BY Harold Maccrath.l
CHAPTER XXI.
PACKET OF PAPERS.
- I'M said nothing at first about his adj
venture to Jones, whom he met half an
boar later.
- "Was it necessary to keep tLat in
visible letter." he asked.
No." said Jones'
Would it have given our affairs a serious
turn If it had fallen into alien hands?"
Decidedly" answered Jones' ut would
mean fight for the Black Hundred a long
time under cover, if our friend Braine learned
that Russia was now taking an active inter
est in the doinss of the Black Hundred. And
eventually all our work would have to be done
over again."
"Ah!"
~You look a bit unused up. Anything
happened?" asked the keen eyed butler.
Nothing much. I made a cigarette out
Of the letter and smoked it,
Jones chuckled. II zee that You have
had an adventure Of some sort: but it can
wait"
at can"
Because want You to pack OF to Wash
inston."
Washington"
Eyes. want You to interview those off,
Gals who most familiar with the extra
dition laws"
A new kink?"
What I wish to learn il this: Can q
man, formerly undesirable, take out natural
isation papers and hold to the protection Of
the United States government? That il to
say. a poisoner, menaced by Siberia, becomes
carried back to Russia. Could he look to
this government for protection?. That d
what l want you to find out"
That viii be easy. When shall start?"
As soon az you can pack your grip"
That's always packed replied the re-
porter. :" You see, I'm eternally shunted
hither and yon, at . moments notice. 30
travel"
The Russian agent wants Braine, vroon,
and tho countess; and tonight I'm going to
try to point them out to him. 1t would sat
isfy me more than anything know to elm
mate this precious trio In Russian fashion.
Its thorough; and once accomplished, good
day to the Black Hundred in America. The
& organization IN Russia has still some political
Significance, but ON this side Of the water it
= merely an aggregation Of merciless thugs"
III take the first train out But you
win tell Florence1"
Surely"
And take care Of your own heels. You
were watched at the hotel"
know 1t; but the watcher could learn
ncthing. Henri Servan ~ . name win sus-
4 0est nothing to the fool who followed me.
y Besides, We both knew that he was trying
9 - peek through the. keyhole- That hotel. Jon
know. still retains the old fashioned key
y holeS,"
40 keep The maids in GOOD humor. sup
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11

stanley Hargreave, nillionaire. after
q miraculous escape from the den Of
the gang Of brilliant thieves known ~
the Black Hundred. lives the HE Of .
Eecluse for eighteen years. HargEeave
accidentally meets Bralne, leader Of the
Black Hundred. Knowing BralAe Will
try to get him, he escapes from his own
home by q balloon. Before escapang he
writes q letter to the Girls school
where eighteen years before he nys-
teriously left On the doorstep his baby
daughter, Florence Gray. That day
Hargreave also draws 100000 from
the bank. but It II reported that this
dropped into the Sea when the balloon
he escaped In was puActured.
Florence arrives from the girls
school. Countess Olga. BFaine's con.
pani0n, visits her and claims her .
relative. The Black Hundred then sec
. means Of making Florence . target
for their attacks. They are after the
q, 1000. 900, and BFaine, their leader, sets
traps for Florence. The Black Hun
dred, after q number Of attempts, fail.
due to the wisdom Of Jones, the Har.
greave butler and Norton. . newsDaDer
man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06


iI' -r rD tpn'rtIYu uf tIr B.lIei
Ius Herr
'.'
t'
..'.f
f.. '
'' I.rt
and
.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
I r A ID I X s


WELL, SALLY ANN, DROVE up
90 Traders today To see If they were
BUSTED, and, BELIEVE ME, /
could not get near for $50 many teams
were ahead Of me So I sent John
'I,HI5 ln TO ten MI Trader TO come
OUT
but Mr. Trader was so busy taking
care OF 10 babies mat had been left IN
NNhlI, Iu'I notN,rs wa"
..," '''-N p9"Ehl ln'Ir Shoes'
"'t to""S ana 'IVlh'nsl 3hu were now
w., '' " SUM- NI' ! "uIr .'"'d hoI
come "Ai' hul De sald 10 Johu Henry
u N'"I i4"'H'f TO conc ana uiihs
.ll .ll '"' IIluioA ana ltH your Aunt
.''"' '.''' l' come Wlll htr ana
.-, t.,....,l. ',.i-' ''''
''' ,.,.i, I.,S ,,IE 70 l'"' r AZ l'i'
N''''N u lin ana i"i IiF-f lo
'' w '''' ''""'
Mr. Trader has CLERKS % care .
D.. lftD
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
DISTRICT MARKSMEN
CLOSE TO LEADERS
Tied for Second Place with Cleveland
Rife Club in National Cham
pionship Contest.

The results of the sixth contest for the
civilian rife club gallery championship
OF the United States show no change
in leaders. The Warren Pa) Rifle Club
won its match and retains its lead. with
six straight wins, closely followed by the
District of Columbia Rife Association
and the Engineers Rifle and Revolver
Club OF cleveland. Ohio. each with five
wins and one loss. Among the class b
clubs the Peters Rifle and Revolver Club
OF King Mills. Ohio. and the saltwater
tMinn) Rife Club are tied for first place,
with six straight wins.
The high score of the week was made
by the District OF Columbia rifiemen,
with s9I, only six points less than the
possible. The Warren Club and the st.
Paul CMinn) Rife and Pistol Club are
each only one point behind. The results
OF the sixth contest follow:
Class A-warr-n. Pa. Rife Club PC. - Dickin-
son, " Oak. Rife Club ss; District Of Columbia
Rife Association. s4. rs Youngstown. Ohio. Rifle
Club. s6: Park Club. Bridgeport. Conn. Vs. Tacoma
Wash, Rife and Revolver Club. 9s4; Engineers
Rife and Revolver Club Cleveland. ee. vs. Afilwsu-
kee Rife and Revolver Club. SIS; St Paul Rife and
Pistol Club. go. w. Birmingham. Ala. Athletic
Club Rife Association. so: BucSrus. Ohio. Rife
AssociA see Manchester. " H., Rife and Pistol
Club s6s: First Wisconsin Old Guard Rife Associa-
tlon. Milwaukee. 81. vs.. Adrian. Mich. Rife Club.
So
Class B-Peters Rifle snd Revolver Club king
Mills. Ohio. sel. vs.. Gisholt Club. Madison. ws..
SO; Stillwzter. MINI. Rife Cmb. 81. vs. Glendale
Rife Club Bedford. Ohio. sol: North Park Rifle
Club. Walden. Colo, s'e. Minneapolis Rife and
Revolver Club. $50; Boston Rife and Revolver Club.
ST. ~ Citizens Rife and Revolver Club. Rochester.
\. Y, 80; Marion. Ohio Rife Club. 81. vs. Swiss
Rifle Club. Louisville. ky..S s1: Horkius.-Minn..
Rife Club. go ". California Grays Rife Club. San
Francisco. SO; Helena. Mont. Rife Club. ss3. D.
New Orleans Rife and Revolver Club. ec2
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

night; Mis- May winslow. In charge Thussdsy and
Saturday nights Asistauts-Nrs. j. II. Adefson
Miss Henrietta Fitch, Miss Aboe Goodwin. Mis-.
Mullik.n. Miss Perry. and Miss Parker.
The board of managers OF Noel House
follow: Mrs Henry Cleveland Perkins,
president; Mrs. Ralph jenkins, treasurer;
Mrs. Horatio r. Bigelow. secretary; Miss
Stella McCalla, assistant secretary; Miss
Seth NJ. Ackley, Miss Julia Butler, Miss
Annie Hegeman. Mrs Duncan Mckim,
Mrs. Randolph McKim, Mrs Frank Moss,
Mrs. Joseph p. Sanger. Mrs. Richard
Wainwright. Mrs. Duncan c. Phillips,
Mrs. George Shiras, Mrs. Charles II.
Stockton. Mrs. Francis Winslow, Miss
Mary Winslow. Miss Adds. Mrs. Frederic
C.. Stevens, Mrs. Mahlon Pitney. Mrs.
Armistead Peters, Mrs. Bates Warren,
Mrs. Charles Fl. Schaffer. Miss Waller.
Mrs. Charles McPhee.
The production is managed and direct
ed by W. Mills Davis and Charles S.
Morgan. jr.
Executive staff for Messrs. Davis and
Morgan: Publicity, Mrs. Maude George
Wylie: master of properties, Mr.. C. Dud-
ley Shreve. secretary, Miss Helen Lee
Conner: assistants TO committee, Mrs w
Fl. II. Du Bois, Joseph II. Worden. tr.,
End Miss Edith NJ. Bibbins; costumes by
F. Voegelin & Co, New York: scenery by
Lee Lash ctudio. New York.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
JOHNSON MEASURE
MAY Be REPORTED OUT
Probably. VIII Be Given Preference
Over Prouty Bill. Recodifyins
Insurance Laws.
SUBCOMMITTEE GIVES HEARING

That the johnson bill. terminating in
stitutions. will be reported out instead
OF the Prouty bill. which recodifes the
insurance laws of the District. is prob
able as the result Of hearings yesterday
before a subcommittee Of the House Dis
triCt committed
The johnson bill takes the Prouty
measure bodily and without change, and
adds to il prohibitions against interlock-
ing control of real estate. insurance and
loan businesses The Prouty bill was
drawn to meet the insurance evils found
by the subcommittee of the District COM
mittee which investigated local insur-
snce conditions. Prouty. a member Of
the committee. wrote the majority report.
johnson refused to sign the majority re-
port, writing a minority report which
completely exonerated the companies and
thoroughly approved of the methods the
Prouty bill seeks to correct.
Following the adoption of the majority
report. Prouty drew up his bill Shortly
after Johnson lifted the Prouty bill. at
tached to it several provisions which
did not affect insurance companies. and
introduced the hybrid. He made no at
tempt to reconcile his action in appro-
priatinC the Prouty bill with his report
which whitewashed the practices aimed
at in the Prouty measure.
Allen E Walker. Philip Larner. and
h. II. Bergman, representing insur-
ance companies. appeared TO testify as
TO the consequences of the Prcuty bill
yesterday. The subcommittee. compris-
ing Representatives LEngle. George and
Mapes-no one of whom sat through the
insurance investigation-questio the
witnesses as to the interlocking nature
of their various interests and became in
terested in the provisions Of the John
son bill
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
To Celebrate LincoIn'. Birth.

The National Emancipation Commemo-
rative Society will hold a mass meeting
to celebrate the 1O5th anniversary OF
Iincoln's birth in the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church Tuesday evening. February
L Addresses will be delivered by Rep
resentative William s. Greene, Of Massa-
chusetts: Rev. James E. Churchman, OF
New Jersey; Rev. NJ. W. d. Norman,
pastor of the church. and others. Reso-
lutions will be offered asking Congress
to make the anniversary Of the birth OF
Abraham Lincoln a national holiday, and
for a national exposition OF colored
Americans to be held In Washington In
the near future.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
Protest Against Stephen, Bill.

Former Senator Charles Faulkner, OF
West Virginia, speaking as attorney for
the operating committee. representing
$4,000 miles Of railroad. protested before
the House Interstate Commerce sub
committee yesterday against the Steph-
ems bill which would give safety control
OF all railroad properties and service to
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
He declared that while the railroads
would prefer to have authority over
their expenditures for the protection of
life intrusted to the same commission
which determines the revenues OF the
road, the bill goes altogether too far
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. s. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

U. s. Dept. Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Washington d. C.. JAN SIS p. n
The de,elogmsnt Of secondary disturbance ore'
the Lower Mississippi VALLEY Friday and its north
eastward movement to the Lower Lake region 70
suited in heavy rains over the South and Middle
Atlantic States and a great dimiIution in the cod
weather that threatened TO o,erspeao 'ne Nioois
Atlantic csast States saturday
With the exception Of snow in Northerr Ne"
Ensland and along the Lower Lakes fair weather
will prevail Sunday and Monday In practically all
parts Of the country.
II will ~ colder Sunday in New England and
thence ,outbysrd along the coast 10 Florida.
Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic
coast from Esstport to Hattcrr
The winds along the North and hiddie auahnc
coast will be brisk northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Walter ]. Lempke. y years. of Ner York. y T..
and Mamie c. Lake y Of Front Royal Va Rev
W. R Johnston
Charles VI. Bruce. CO. and Mar z. Wright -
Rev r X. HicSuk.
James Fletcher q. and Leona Leuckhardt Il
Rev J. VI. O'Bnen
John ". Fletcher 81 of Garrett Md. and Rich-
mond v ClaEgrtt. >. q Wocd,ide Nd Re-,
James 8 Montgomery.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Walter N. and Constance Weston. boy.
Louis ". and Susie Wehrle. girl
Ross V. and Evelyn A. Strout. boy.
William +. and Ruth Sowcrs. girl
John V. and Josie 5 Mckenzie. hoy.
Charles z. and Alice c. Matthews. bny.
Joseph X. and Name A. Murphy. girl.
John $. and Mabel Msnsuy. boy.
Joseph W. and Martha A. Keating. girl
Francois and Matte l.. Darrieulat. siri
Samuel S. and Helena H. Clark. boy.
Harry J. and Mar z Adams. girl
CoLoRED.
Thomas and DaiS Turner, girl
William and Nary z Pheaxon. Eirl.
Charles and Lena Manly. girl
Harry and Elizabeth Miller. girl
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
TOPICS
/ ERSELYTOLD

DIR. T.. L. Parks, treasurer of How
ard University, addressed the Washing
ton Alumni Association of Northwestern
University at a reception last night at
Calvary Methodist Church in honor OF
Glenn Frank. alumni secretary for the
university. The officers of the Washing
ton organization are Isaac r. Hit, presi-
dent; Stewart A. Mailman. secretary, and
Harrison +. Patten, treasurer.
George r. TaEgsrt yesterday was
appointed assistant corporation counsel
for the District to succeed Malcolm X.
Narnell. resigned. Mr.. Taggart since
1906 has been connected with the Post
office Department He is the son OF
Hugh T. Taggart. one OF the veteran
members OF the District bar.
Miss Ellis Day Hale will speak ut
All Souls Church at o'clock tonight.
ton last night for West Palm Beach
Fla. to get Henry l. Biehl. wanted here
on a charge of grand larceny. Last
Thursday night while Biehl was in Gus
tody Of a deputy marshal he made a
spectacular escape from a moving train.
He was arrested again Yesterday.
DioEones Deford, seventy-seven years
old, OF 49, Vermont avenue northwest
had his left leg broken last night when
knocked down by a wagon at Seventh
street and Rhode Island avenue north
west. Isadore Glassman. of Sss Second
street northeast. was driving the wagon
Deford was rushed to Emergency Hos
pital in an ambulance.
Douxlas Chfchester n colored kurk
ster. and his son. William. We're thrown
from a wagon at Georgia avenue and
Girard street northwest yesterday when
struck by a street car. Both were pain
fully hurt.
Francis }. Powers. fifteen years old.
OF Philadelphia, was arrested by the
police of the Ninth precinct yesterday for
being a fugitive from his parents. The
boy told the police he wanted to see
Washington and beat his way" here
He was sent back home last night
Edward stansheld. thirty-eIEht years
old. of 140I Sixth street northwest. was
arrested by the police Of the Second pre-
cinct yesterday on a charge of threaten
ing to kill his wife, Agnes stansfield.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
Relief for the Native Born

The Senate Committee on Immigration
yesterday approved bill admitting To
citizenship George Edward I.errigo. of
Topeka. Kans- Lerrigo lost his citizen
ship by continued residence in China.
beginning when he was under age. The
bill proposes to give him citizenship
without requiring him TO return to this
country and establish a five years resi-
denCe
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Msry Pickett /. Sibley Hospital
Paul Llcss IS Govt. Hospital for Insane.
kstheryn H. Raebach. .. Ils sth ST nv.
Horzce B. Shreeres, q loT Nd. ave. s~.
Alfred C. Grard. .. Walter Reed General Hosp.
John b. Rcd s.. Providence Hospital.
Bernard Tolchinsky. !. sA ~ st w.
COLORED.
Spencer Robinson, 81, eS gSth st. nv.
Thomas Stewart. s. Toe G St sw.
Frances 8 johnson. g. llS2 18th st. nv.
Daniel Taylor. s., 6ls ID =.
BENJAMIN A. Digs 81. 4i5 Decatur St ne.
Abraham Davis. 50. Pomsroy road. Hulsdaie, D. Q
Frank Williams. 90 Emergency Hospital.
Charles Carey, 6. lo3 18th ST. nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
Herald Want Ads
Always Bring Results

The division Of education of Harvard
University and the city of Newton. Mass,
maintain joint fellowship for research
n education.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

proceed to try the said Andrew ]. sulli-
van upon the aforesaid charges and speci-
hcations
The board shall report its findings
with such recommendations as 1t may see
proper to submit to the Commissioners
as soon as possible after the trial"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
Local Temperature.

Midnight, -: ? a. m. u: a. m. IS; T. m. q;
sa m q: 10 a. m. 81: Il noon. g; p. m. o;
4p m. 8; sp m, %: r. m. q; 10 p. m A.
Highest 50: lowest, -
Relative humidity-s a. m. .; p. m. q;
n m, S. Rainfall Is r m. TO p. nj. oS.
Hours Of sunshine. 81. Per cent ot possible sun
shine, Is.
Temperature same dsts last yesr-Hishess. H
lowest, 10.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY

zoolngicaI Park. Chevy Chase. the Conptry Chlss.
and Kensingtcn- Cars from Fiftecnth Il and N. Y.
ave every Z minutes. also from Ith st points
every u minutes
After o. m.. from Treasury only svssy Ii min
utes Connect with Remington line az 6evJ
Chase Lake.
Geological Part Chevy Chase. the Country Club.
and Kendngton- Cars from Fifeenth and New
YORK avenue every quarter hour
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers. from foot Of Seventh street. for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, daily. At ss5 p M
To Great Falls-wa.hinston and Old Domnioa
Railroad cars eIeFy lev minutes from Thirty -axth
and strssta
To Mount vsrncn-washtnzton-virgin Railway
Company cars every hour On the hour hon 10 Q. n
to .. m. .sst car Station Twelfth street. md
pennsyIvani avenue
.sThe Wreck vitaGraph Co.'S $4,000
sensation today. Virginia Theater. Com
ing Feb. s, "Kathlyn," Part 3.-Adv.
yioIets. Roses. Sweet Peas, and Orchids.
Skaters New Store. 500 14th st--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
TOURS.
EUROPE.

Personally Conducted Low-priced Tours
SAILING
June q, July ). Aug. Z. INCLUSIVE PRICES SIG
TO SS. Best and most inexpensive trts ever started
lrum Washington. Send for itineraries ..Afays
Tours" 66 Home Life Bldg. Washington, D. C.