davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-07

sand words through"
cts Newton for u.s." exclaimed
Wellington. "We can get wires
there"
mo train," said the station
agent, when approached. MAY
be one later, but it's uncertain"
Give us an engine!" said Well
ington.
Cant without ORDERS" re-
turned the agent. -,.
You've got tot" insisted Well
ington. You've got a railroad
wire open. Wire headquarters
that the Express wants an en-
CINE to Newton"
well, l guess not" was the
reply. 81 think too much of my
Job to bother 'em that way at a
time like this"
"Pll telegraph" threatened
Wellington. "A telegram to your
superintendent will have to 20
through. and I'll wire him that
you refuse an engine to Newton
for the Express
Hold on!" cried the station
AGENT as Wellington began to
write his message. "I'll wire him
myself"
Wellington hurried back to the
telegraph office and fought his
way to the desk. Zone word to
Newton" he pleaded; "just one
word! Sandwich 1t in anywhere!"
There was instant cutlery and
protest. He won his point finally,
and sent the single word Com
ing" to Kittie. There was a pro-
test that this was no time for love
messages, but he insisted that this
was strictly business. And 1t was.
Its the best l can do" he con-
ffded to Jack. ''It will be nearly
midnight before we get there, and
we'll want wires and typewriters,
| hope she'll understand"
You get your engine, and the
tracks clear!" the station agent
called out.
In the office Of the Express
there was anxiety and excitement.
Fragmentary reports of the cloud
burst they had, but there was no
complete story and not line OF
special" except what had been
secured from surrounding towns.
Blake himself was nervous and
anxious when the hour hand of
the clock slipped past eleven.
with the wires clogged and
working badly, he can't get much
of story in now anyhow" grum-
bled Blake. We'll have to 60
ahead without him."
At 1880 he gave instructions
to use the emergency introduce
ton; at 11:40 he was calling
Wellington names and swearing
at everybody In the office; ct
11:50-
Newton looping into the Of
fice!" one of the telegraph OBJ
orators called out.
"Newton!" roared Blake.
What the devil does Newton
want?"
wellington must have got
back there" suggested Rainey.
Newton looping in ON q Sec
ond wire-on third" called the
chief operator. Wellington q
story coming ON four wires!"
A thrill went through the Of
flee, the more pronounced because
Of the long. anxious wait, and ev-
cry man nerved himself for the
race against time In getting this
story into the paper.
Good old Wellington" sighed
Blake, forgetting that ne had
been consigning him to the per-
petual furnace few minutes be-
fore.
Newton on the long distance! F"
came the cry from the next room,
and Blake hurried there.
TITS girl and she wants you"
said the city editor.
"Wellington's grill" exclaimed
Blake.
Hello" said the girl; "is It
cominE?"
"On four wires," said the jubi-
liant Blake.
That's me-" said the girl
proudly but ungrammatically.
WHAT"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-07
A NOISE.

"Did you enjoy your trip to
Greenland"
"Oh, yes." replied Mrs. Par
venu, cit was perfectly delight
full of sit on the icebergs and hear
the baffins bay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-07
YOU RET.

Having taken up physical cul-
ture exercises, Mrs. Jones was
asked IL she found 1t helpful.
"Helpful!' she exclaimed.
why, this morning l was the
first to reach a bargain counter
out of a bunch of a hundred start
ers."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-07

TO SUGGEST A VACATION
The rigors of the winter months
And spring pass smoothly off,
But early In the summer time
The parson gets cough.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-07
FORCE OF HART.

Crawford-There's no doubt,
the wise thing is to practice econ
omy.
Crabshaw-But this is an ex-
travagant age, and we seem to
be out of practice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-07
WISE BOY

Tommy Con Christmas morn
ing) does Santa Claus
get all his things, mamma?
Mamma-Oh, he buys them.
Tommy-Well, he must be a
jay to let any one palm off a tin
watch on him!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-07
Learning How To STAY Well

workingmen working women, whether
real get could wel-ghted
twice admission
pictures how to stay well, would do it?
They've formed health classes
machine works and how to take or It, All
ment OF 100 and attendance during the first
go which encouraging The only uncertainty how long the
1t isn't always what ought that
perhaps that isn't much depravy the
that the things ought do aren't made interesting the
Health studies can be made interesting; and It will be in pro-
portion they that the Rochester will
DAVE ENGIER Of Victory, Wis, is kicking. his
bitten off at tango dance But fellow tango without
nose can't he?
HYGENIC Fashion Institute procams
dispositions the cold
Wnen some sort Oh reform doesn't take Kick at the corset
Hat regarded the home of zero weather and
billiards. has lot to answer for to eastern folks
BEAcHY again fooled lot of people when he Iooped the
loop twelve times landed right side cussng
interesting watch progress of the first ship
through the Panama with those two exesdents board
they're having i'm the east ice should be
cheap next summer But it probably won't.
Is York drink. Enough of any
drink will make fellow rainbows perfectly
woman who broke her kneecap in
dipping in the tango does any kicking at home.
INFATUATED youth in Paris asylum
world" Why an insane aysum? Love is blind.
sent by the suffragees be that that deliver
Ing the ladies letters to Queen Mary.
army of vast use in 1918. 1t was pumped
SO full of vaccine that it hadn't one case Of typhoid
SCIENTIST says he that a man stung by
bee will again look glass There's
tip for the prohibiuonists
am my enemy"
"Then have nothing fear"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-07
INDEED

Cholly-I cannot live without
your daughter!
Her Father - That so?
thought your old man supported
you!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-07
AWAY.

"Do you charge your husband
with tearing your hair. Did you
scream"
II would have, your honor, but
l wasn't there when he did it,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-07
CAREFuL

He---May / kiss you? VI
She-Certainly. But will you
first kindly step into that anti
septic cabinet for five minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-07
TIIINK FIRST

Before you blame another for
something he did. think what you
probably would have done in his
place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-07

when folks entertained company
by takin' 'em into tn cold parlor
t. show 'em tn enlarged pictures
o. more or less deceased rela-
tives. Thump Hodge tells of fell
Ter 80 short-waisted that a bust
view photograf of i'm showed his
shoebuckles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-07

DAVE ENGIEH, of Victory, Wis., is kicking. his
bitten off at dance But fellow without
can't he?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-07

HfGENiC Fashion Institute proclaims that corses cause
dispositions the
when sort OF reform doesn't take kick the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-07

UNCLE SANS army of in 1918. IL
so full of vaccine that 1t hadn't OF typhoid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-07

MEDICINE HAT, regarded the home of weathe
billiards., has lot to answer for to eastern folks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-07

BEACHY again fooled q lot of people when loop
loop twelve times accidentay-and landed right up
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-07

WONDER IL that Waltham woman who broke her
dipping" in the tango does any kicking at home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-07

INFATUATED youth in Paris was sent to an asyIu
he waylad and kissed Mle Poaire 1.-THE ugliest won;
world" Why insane aysum? Love is blind
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-07

WITH the weather they're having I'm the east Ice ,
cheap next summer But 1t probably won't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-07

KING GEORGES secretary returns to
sent by the suffragettes be that that secretary
ing the ladies' letters to Queen Mary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-07

THE rainbow Is the latest New York drink Il
drink will make a fellow see ranbows on a perfectly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-07

1T will be interesting to watch the progress OF tn,
through the Panama with those expresidens
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-07

SCIENTIST says he has discovered that 81
bee will again look glass of booze in the face
tip for the prohibitionists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-07

81 am my own worst enemy"
"Then you have nothing to fear"
Evening star., 1914-07-16
INITIAL HIKE THROUGH
WASHINGTON ENJOYABLE
More Than $50 Wanderlusters Hit
the Trail Through Several
Large Parks.

Between 150 and aOp wanderlusters last
evening ''hit the trail on the first hike
through Washington Several of the
large parks We're visited by the walkers
in the course of their route from the
Capitol to Lafayette Square.
r. d. Oatman was at the head of the
'lustcrs. Starting from the east front
of the Capitol about o'clock, the party
went through the Botanic Gardens. the
Mall and part of Potomac Park. From
here Mr. Oatman led his followers
through the Monument grounds and the
White Lot. ending at Lafayette Square.
Those who cared to walk only part of
the distance were able TO drop out at
convenient points and take the cars for
home This feature appealed to a num-
Der, but by far the majority made the
complete walk.
Some of the points passed were un-
familiar to portion of the wander
lusters and the walk was declared to be
an interesting as we'll as enjoyable one.
That the night hikes are still popular
was asserted hy many who made the
trip last evening.
Another walk is being arranged for
next Sunday afternoon Details of this
outing will be announced later. probably
tomorrow Ewing Summers. one of the
regulars" in a note to another hlker
today, praised the walk of last Sunday.
saving: Mr.. Gambs gave us the best
treat of the season last Sunday. in my
estimation-so much wild. romantic shade
for us mixers and plenty of spring or
we'll water withal-
Evening star., 1914-07-16
Tests of New Hydroaeroplane.

Tests of new type of hydroaeroplane
recently purchased by the navy will be
undertaken within the next two weeks at
Hampton roads. The machine Ia said to
possess qualities of stability not found in
other known types.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department within the
last twenty-four hours:
Wilber f. and Loretta Yocum. girl.
Francis V. and Marie l.. Schwoerer,
girl.
Frank and Catherine Sterner. boy.
Enrico and Blanca Sesso. girl.
William J. and Mary L. Rusk. girl
Gabrielle and Teresa Panetta, boy.
Emory f. and Sarah V. Nicholson.
boy.
John w and Goldie Mcmahon. girl.
Milton d. and Margaret Moore. boy.
Robert and Mary c. Lanham. girl.
Francis f. and Mary l.. Harrington,
girl.
James d. and Josephine Gatti, boy.
Llewellyn +. and Annabella Luckett,
boy.
Phillip and Josephine Casmano. girl.
Clarence /. and Araminta Washington,
girl.
John and Clara Williams. hoy.
John and Ida NJ. Webb. boy.
Thomas {. and Ethel o. Moten, girl.
James and Martha Tolson. girl.
James and Josephine Carroll, girl.
William B. and Lossie Andrews. boy.
James and Estella Allen. boy.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
TO SIGN PEACE TREATIES.
Secretary Bryan to Put Signature to
Four Next Week.

Secretary Bryan next week will sign
peace commission treaties with Uruguay.
Argentina. Brazil and Chile. Before the
end of the week Mr. Bryan will send
about twenty of these peace treaties to
the Senate for ratification.
The terms of similar conventions with
France and Great Britain have been
agreed upon. but these will not be signed
until all of Great Britain's self governing
colonies have accepted their provisions.
Secretary Bryan considers the acceptance
by the colonies a foregone conclusion.
and he plans to sign the French and
British pacts the same day.
All of these treaties provide that diff
ferences arising between the sgnatory
powers which cannot be settled by diplo-
macy shall be submitted for investigation
and report TO an international commits
sion of five members.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
Cosmos.

The change of bill that went into effect
at the matinees today for the remainder
of the week includes, as newcomers. the
Barriers. in a cycling comedy out of the
ordinary: the Four Bantas in an eXcep
tional musical offering: Bennett and Ster
ling. with songs, dances and special in
terpolations; Prince and Deerie. "the col
lege chappie and the maid. in campus
"reminiscences: Stewart and Earle, versa
tile entertainers with "a story" and Lora
and Payne. Bond and Casson former
stars Of Arcadia whose dainty act
has been accorded many ovations during
the first half of the week. will continue.
Tomorrow evening the Cosmos country
store will be an added attraction, and at
the concerts Sunday the enlarged or
chestra under Arthur Maxwell will fea-
ture an elegant program of classic and
high-class popular selections. The Pathe
Weekly supplants the Hearst-Selig news
pictorial at the head of the film features
for the last half of the week.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
DIED.

BACHE. ON Thursday. July le 1914 AT ; 80
PEARI. CRAIG: Beloved wife Of wiilian 4.
Bachc aged twenty lone years. Rrma ps
chapel Of Frank Geier's sous. NIB 7th strc"t
northwest.
Notice of funeral later.
napolis. Nd. IuLAN. youngest of re
late Judge Nicholas Brewer.
Funeral Saturday. July Is. at Annapolis, Nd.
DE VAULT On Tuesday. July IA. 1914 at
EMMA L., beloved wife OF n. &. De Vault.
Remains will be shipped TO Philsdelphia for in-
terment Thursday. July l6. philadelphia pa
pers please coryD
DoRAs. On TUESDAY; July Il; 1919; at 100
northwest. MARY DORAs. beloved aunt OF
Samuel Snowdcn.
Funeral Friday. July IL. from st. AuSustine's
Church. 18Th street between l. and n, al
O'Clock am.
GREEN ON Tuesday. Iuiy -. 1914. 80
pm. al her residence :'o1 Elm street north
Green and mother of Marion I. Payne and
Funeral FROM shiloh Baptist Church L street
Friday July Il. at O'clock p.m Relatives
and friends invited Gaske' will no, b"
opened in church. i6-
GREEN.
able Society requested attend the funeral
Of our deceased sister. Mrs. LUCl GREEN. FIJI
ua!- july -, al i'Io CLOCK, irou Snli"n Del
tisi Church. l. street between 18Th and iIib
streets northwest.
Mrs JULIA NJ. LAYTON. President.
ADDIE CHASE GREEN. Secretary.
HILLMAN. Suddenly "Wednesday. July L.
1914. at lo:45 pm. MARY r. HILlMAN.
daughter of Gcrshom and the late Elizaheth
Drake. aged thirty years.
Funeral from her late residence. 1:''' a.: street
southwest. Saturday. July is al pm
Relatives and friends invited airerd.
lntermcnt at GlcnNood cemetery. Ia
McElM. On Sunday. July l.. 1919 AT Man.
chester. VI. MARTHA MORAN. wifc ~
Dr. W. Duncan Mckim and daughter Of ihs
late Charles and Arabells Moran Of Nry
York.
Intcrmcnt at Baltimore. New York and Ba'ti
more papers please COPY III
NOBLE. On Thursday July 10. 1914. ARTHUR
G. beloved son Of Eliza Z. and the late Col.
Joseph Noble.
Funeral private. Interment at Arlington Ma
tional cemetery. is
GO1TLIEB RAUSCHER. aged sevcnty-tu"
years.
Funeral services private, at Joseph Gawlcrs
Sons chapel. 11:a0 Pennsylvania avenue north
west THURSDAY. July IL. Iniermrnt in
Arlington uat ional cemetery.
pm. at his residence. 324s street north
west. JOHN L. SHIPNAN. beloved, son OF
W. C. and Annie r. shpmsn:
Thursday July 10. at :; rm. Relatives and
friends invited l6s
residence OF her son. PA l. street southwest.
LOUISE WILLIAMS the mother Of j. Wal
ter Williams and Mrs. Douglas Lawson -
Stafford county. Va. and sister Of Stapleton
Brown.
Funeral Friday. July Ia. from Iehohoth Baptist
Church. Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have hcen issued to
the following:
Wilmer Jeannette and Nellie f. Hem
ming.
Herman 4. Smith of Altoona. Pa. and
Sophie Godstein of this city.
Henry f. Winter and Eleanora Johnson.
John S. Cook and Jennie s. De Vaughn.
Marshall E. Frazier and Edith A.
Thomas.
Edgar r. Campbell Of Falls Church,
Va, and Mamie Sorrell of Drainsville,
Va
Benjamin q. Chick and Ada Wood.
James II. johnson and Emma Henson.
Harry NJ. Sullivan of this city and Reno
l. McClukie of Cumberland, Md.
Rodney P. Savoy and Grace S. Minor.
John Anderson of Barber. Va. and
Cora J. Tyree of Buena Vista. Va.
Norman G. kepner and Vallietta c.
Weasley. both Of Waynesboro. Pa.
Herman c. Boerner of Baltimore and
Matilda Benson of Smyrna. Del.
Henry Lewis and Alice Shay.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department within the
last twenty-four hours:
Thomas w. Speake. IS years, 1l1 eth
street southwest.
John J. Shipman, ~ years. s24S . street
northwest.
Emma L. De Vault, IL years. 1220 irving
street northwest.
Theresa Barry. 10 months. 1915 F street
northeast
Humphrey Russ, 10 years, 14i2 S street
northwest.
Zipporah Alexandria. ~ years, WASH
ington Asylum Hospital
William \. McDade. ii years. Tuber-
culosis Hospital.
William S. Chisley. - years. .13l Vir-
ginia avenue northwest.
Charles Sewers. q months, $40 Z street
northwest
Evening star., 1914-07-16
Short Jaunts for Little Money in
Glacier National Park

l want to send you a folder, of which tb,.
ABOVE Is the title l want every family in
the country to realize that it is possib,c J
without great expense to go to the American
Alps and spend few delightful weeks there
trout fishing and taking little trips on foot,
or in automobiles or horseback or by boat.
which cost only from 81 to SIS per day.
When people fully understand what This
country oilers them In the Glacier National
Park Of Montana. many more hotels and mic
turesque chalets will have to be built there
to accommodate visitors. tell YOU the com
bination OF high mountains, great chasms.
mysterious glaciers. those moving rivers of
solid ice. and with all. the heaith-givins eli.
mate. the wonderful invgora ting air. is
gracious gift that is being offered by nature
TO all those WHO will take the trouble to In.
\ quire and find out II trip to the Glacier
National Park is a possible thing for them.
Let me give you complete information. Ie,
me send you copy Of the '.Short Jauuts.'
I folder. map Of the park and some other in.
( teresting illustrated booklets. and also tell
: the only train that runs through from Chi
J caRo 10 Glacier National Park.
( WM. AUSTIN. General Agent. Passenre,
[ Dept, c.. b. & Q. r. Il. Co.. $50 Chestnut
J St. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
on visit to the Spanish ambassador and

on visit to the Spanish ambassador and
Nine. Riano.
The Duchess of Marlborough leaves
relatives and will return next week. Mrs.
Belmont will give a farewell dinner for
her daughter July 2S. The following day
the duchess leaves for New York. sailing
on the steamship Vaterland August l.
Capt. and Mrs. winterhalter. Com
mander Wiley. t. S N: Mr. John c.
O'Laughlin. Miss Ruth Parker. Mr.. Wal
ter Pentield and Capt. Hill We're among
those who entertained at dinner last
night at the Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. Walter Wells left yesterday for
New York. where she will join her sister.
They will spend some time at Atlantic
City. Later in the season DR.. and Mrs
Wells will go to White Sulphur Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pace have sent out
cards announcing the marriage of their
daughter Frances Leonora and Mr.. Law
renee Warner Clarke ensign. United
States Navy, Wednesday. July IL. in this
city.
Mr.. John c. OLoushlin had as dinner
guests last night at the Chevy Chase
Club Representative and Mrs Britten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagner. Maj. Logan. Miss
Clagett and Miss Graham.
Representative and Mrs. Britten will
spend the week end at Buena Vista
Springs and will make the trip in their
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair are at
Cramp villa. Newport. which they have
taken for the summer.
Sir John and Lady Harrington of Eng
land have arrived at Mrs. Nicholas An
dersons villa at Bar Harbor for A
visit.
Guests of DIR. and Mrs. F. Fremont
Smith of this city at Bar Harbor are Mr..
Lee Jones and Miss Helen H. Jones of
Minneapolis. Miss Jones soon will ac-
company Miss Dorothy Fremonts Smith
to Europe.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
In Memoriam.

DONOHOE. In sad but loving remembrance ~
our darling father. MARTIN DoNoTi0E. who
died four years ago today. July 16. 1910. An
niversary mass at @ O'Clock this morning sf
st. Aloysius Church for the repose of his soul.
May his soul rest in peace. Amen.
BY HIS LOVING SONS AND DAUGHTER.
DoNoHIE. In sad bu, loving remembrance Of
my dear brother. MARTIN DoNOHUE. VIII"
departed this life July IG 1910 four ynars
to-day. Anniversary mass at st. Anthoays
Church.
I often sit and think of thee
When I ali alone:
For memory is ihe only friend
BY HIS LOVING SISTER. KATE o'pEA.
my dear daughter. JENNIE JOHNSON. who
departed this life five years ago today, July
I6 1909
Gone. but forgotten.
BY HER DEVOTED MOTHER BETTE JOHN
Sun
SOLOMON Lucas. who entered into eternal
rest eleven years ago today. July 16 1898.
Nothing hath the jus, to lose
BY worlds on worlds d"stroy'd;
Far bcurath his feet he views.
With smiles. the flaming void
Sees this universe renewd-
The grand mili,nnial reign begun
Shouts. with all the sons Of God.
Around the eternal throne.
BY HIS CHILDREN. ROBERT H.. THOMAS l..
MINNIE A. LOUISE a. AND LOTTIE.
OSBORNE. In Sad and loving remembrance of o
devoted father, FRANCIS OSBORNE. who
died four years today. JGly III. 1910.
BY HIS son BERNARD AND WIFE.
SULLIVAN. In sad but loving remembrance of
INV dear husband. JOHN j. SULLIVAN. who
passed away seven years ago today. July lS
1901.
In the graveyard softly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently bloom.
Lies the I loved dearly
In his lonely. lonely grave.
BY HIS LONELY WIFE.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
ROOSEVELT IN FIGHT TO STAY.
Chairman Hinebaugh Says Colonel
Will Lead Progressives in 1919

OTTAWA. ILL.,. July '1s.-Co, pooso,a,t
will not be the republican c,rdid.ta TO-.
President in 1916, but will be,d tha ,ro-
gressve ticket If he lives accordins IN
w II. Hinebaugh, chairman of N. nro-
gressive congressional campaian commit
tee. in an address here yesterday.
Il have talked with him ,br.. +in,os
since he returned from the Suutb Ame-;-
can jungle, said Hinebaugh. ..Two weeks
age he told me he was in the progress
sive fight to stay
Evening star., 1914-07-16

Mrs. A. e. CottrilI left for her home in
Pattsburg. n. Y. Tuesday ncon after
spending the past seven months in this
city with her son. r. +. Cottrll of the
Post Office Department
Evening star., 1914-07-16

Messrs. J. Roy Pipes and j. E. Holiser
of this city were recently at Interlaken.
Switzerland
Evening star., 1914-07-16

DR.. and Mrs. Esbert A. Clark and Mas
ter Kent Of Chevy Chase have left for
the Muskoka lakes. Canada. where
they will be until September 1.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
Wants 500, 900 for Building.

Secretary McAdoo has recommended to
the House that the limit of cost for the
new immigration station building at Bos-
ton be increased from 1910, 17S to S4O0 900
Evening star., 1914-07-16

Mrs. L. NJ. Smith of 6o2 North Caro-
lima avenue southeast has been enter
tanning her cousins, Mrs NJ. K. Pfander
and daughter. Miss l.. NJ. Pfander. and
Miss Nan Bonkowski of Elizabeth, y. J.,
for the past two weeks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22
Chase Jumps to Feds Before Ten
Days Notice Expires.

Hal Chase has opened the door for
more big league legal action by jump
ing to the Buffalo Feds before the ex-
piration of his ten-day notice to Pres
ident Comiskey to desert the White
Sox.
Chase played yesterday with the
Buffalo team against the Chifeds on
the North Side, only. six days having
elapsed since he served notice on.
President Comiskey.
Some unforeseen incident must
have caused the premature leap of
the star first baseman. Manager CAL
lahan did not know he would be with
out the services Of Chase until q few