davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1914-09-24
REPoRT

OF
THE CONDITION OF THE THURMONT
BANK, AT THURMoNT, IN THE STATE
OF MARYLAND, AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS.
SEPTEMBER IL, 1914.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. ........ $233, 1884 "a
Overdrafts, secured and unse-
cured. ................ 1892 81
Stocks, bonds, securities, etc. 227, 1855 SO
fixtures, ................. $4,000 90
' record, re CO ................ 24,s32 40
Due from National, State and
Private Banks and Bankers
and Trust Companies, other
than reserve, ........... 14,626 OF
Checks and other cash items, 1878 85
Due from approved Reserve
agents, ............. 6,6f2 w
Bank, wiz, viz.,' .'...:. .:,.....,. lo,loo Is
U. S. Currency and Ma
tional Bank notes. 6,S38 90
Gold Coin. ........ 2,352.5O
Silver Coin. 49,. 622 SO
Nickles and Cents 2S7 Is
Miscellaneous Assets. ... 562 50
Total, 1882, 800 46
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in,. ....$ 1900 90
Stock Thurmont Natl Bank
outstanding, ............. 3,4OO 90
Surplus fund, ,............. $1,000 90
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid, >. 1874 AZ
Contingent Interest, ....... 1923 65
Due to National, State and
Private Banks and Bankers
and Trust Companies other
than reserve, .......... l,SO6 rs
Dividends unpaid, ........ 1O2 90
Subject to check. 59,l74 "a
Certified checks,... 40
standing, ....... 252 so 59,427 81
Savings and Special, ......... 406, sos q
Bank, ..,............... 1880 90
Total, al,............... .S532, 800 46
STATE OF MARYLAND, COUNTY OF FRED
ERICK, Ss:
|, Jno. G. Jones, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
JNO. G. JONES,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
2lst day Of September, 1914.
Rudolph O. Eyler,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
C. M. Root,
M. l.. CREAGER, Directors.
VIM. J. STONER,
C. & P. Phone-Thurmont paw
Catoctin clarion., 1914-09-24

STATE OF MARYLAND, CO
COUNTY OF FREDERICK, '''
|, Stanley r. Damuth, Cashier of the
above named institution, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
STANLEY R. DAMUTH, Cashier.
Subscribed and Sworn to before me
this 22nd day of September, 1914.
Rudolph o. Eyler,
Notary Public,
Correct-Attest:
NJ. ]. AlhAuGH,
JAMES X. WATERS, DIRECTORS.
FRANK r. MARTIN.
Catoctin clarion., 1914-09-24

THE CONDITION OF THE THURMONT
BANK, AT THURMoNT, IN THE STATE
OF MARYLAND, AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS.
SEPTEMBER 12, 1914.
Catoctin clarion., 1914-09-24
Report of the Condition of the
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK

OF Thurmont, Maryland, at the
close OF Business Sept. IL, 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
MARSHALL and CLARK
TO GET AUTOMOBILES
House Finally Concurs in Senate
Resolution for Two Cars at
$4,500 Each.
MANN PRAISES THE SPEAKER

BY a vote of l3s to 10 the House yes
terday concurred in the Senate amend
ment to the legislative bill, authorizing
the purchase Of automobiles for the Vice
President and the Speaker at a cost Of
81, 500 each. Twice before this week the
House refused to vote for the automo-
biles. but friends OF the two presiding
officers rallied their forces and brought
a sufficient number of members into line
to put the amendment through. Repub-
lican Leader Mann strongly urged that
automobiles be provided for the use OF
the Vice President and the Speaker. He
paid a tribute TO Speaker Clark.
Mr.. Mann recalled that two years ago
the Democrats were assembling in Bslti-
more to nominate a Presidential candi-
date. He pointed out that on nine bal
lots Champ Clark polled a majority of
the delegates.
Under every other circumstance"
said Mr.. Mann. except the peculiar
rule of the Democratic convention that
majority would have nominated Mr..
Clark, and IL nominated he would have
been elected. / do not propose to
draw any comparison between the
Speaker and the President. for both
of them 1 entertain profound respect
but II is fair to say that IL Champ
Clark had been nominated and elected
President we would have all been
proud of him in that position. This
House made what reparation 1t could
be re-electinE Mr.. Clark Speaker"
Mr.. Mann added that Mr.. Clark was
great Speaker and presided with
impartial fairness"
I'VE ought to make him a slight recog-
milton of his great ability as Speaker, re-
memberinE as we may that but for a
chance he would now be President. en-
joying the privilege Of many automobiles
and privileges in many other directions. l
think the people will be prouder OF US II
we show our faith and our pride in him
by giving him an automobile"
In the former Congress a motorcar was
purchased for Mr.. Clark. but he refused
to use 1t. It is the understanding that the
Speaker now will make fun use of the
car. which will shortly be purchased by
authority of Congress-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
PLAY while YOU PLAY;
= START At $3.50 today!
More Than 5000 Children to Take
Advantage of Opening of Play
grounds This Morning.
WORK WHILE YOU WORK, TOOL

At $50 o'clock this morning the school
Fairgrounds will open TO more than
5000 children.
Eleven schools for white pupils of
the public schools and five for colored
pupils will keep their playground open
each day except Sunday during the hot
weather until the latter part of August
DR.. Rebecca StonerOad will be official
guardian of these thousands Of children
all summer and she has had a corps Of
assistants at work for the last week ar
ranging programs that will make each
hour one that will appeal to every young
ster.
But having a good time isn't the only
thing that DIR. Stoneroad intends for the
children. First of all, II is the purpose
Of the Board of Education to take this
chance to make the young boys and girls
real helpmates in the home. The girls
will be taught darning and sewing. cro-
cheting and even the elementary steps
in housekeeping, while the boys will be
taught carpentry, chair Gaming and will
engage in Industrial education.
Then there will be gardens for boys.
When they are not doing these more
serious labors the kiddies will be hard
at work playing. There are swings ani
slides galore. and instructors will be on
hand to teach the dances.
The grounds will be open from $50
o'clock to 1l:30 each morning, and from
o'clock until s in the evening. The
storytelling hour in the afternoon prob
ably will be the most popular. Friday OF
each week has been set aside as par
ents day"
Following is a list OF the schools at
which the Fairgrounds will be con-
Quoted and the instructors for each:
White schools-Arthur. Mrs. Gleason
and Miss Grace Beard Bowen. Miss
Olive Wright and Miss Carroll: Con-
gress Heights. Mrs. Stella Thomas:
Henry, Miss Mary Lackey, Miss X.
Follin, and Miss NJ. FoIlin; Jefferson.
Mr.. Koos. Miss Bessie Harrison. and
Miss Marie Pearce; Ketcham. Miss V
Littleton and Miss Marie McGin; Lud-
low. Miss Grace Houchen and Miss
Ethel Day; Wallach, Miss Kate Raw
lings and Miss Ethel Lasier: Monroe.
Miss Harriet Snow and Miss AlicG
Rogers; Petworth. Miss Nellie Taylor
and Miss Anna Smallwood, and Chevy
Chase, Miss Eleanor Alton.
Colored schools-Magruder, Smith
Wormley and Miss Julia Davis: Phil
lips, c. c. Bannister and Miss Martha
Henson; Giddings, Miss Ruth Piper and
c. F. n. Wilkinson: Langston. Miss
Lula Davis and Miss Margaret Fergu-
son, and Birney, Miss Alice Williams
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Alfonso Tauo, Is. and Mary Pnnett, a. Rev.
n. q. Carlo.
Samuel w wolpoh. d. and Annie Hirshman, q.
Of Boston, Mass. Rev. G. silEerstooe.
james w. RiTes, q, and Jessie A. Miller. -. Of
Brentwood, Nd. Rev. John J. RiTes.
FSed d. Bureh, q. and Fife J. Adams. %. Rev.
J. A. Cowsn-
chas. Z. Burke. ., and Catherine B. Thomas, 2
Of Alexandria Va Rev. J. A. CowHn.
BENJAMIN r. Deane. q. and Elizabeth W. GilmeE,
~ both Il EIkton, Va Rev ". J. McKeuney.
Edward B. Fristoe. 2. and Helen n. Smith, 2.
Rev @. D Granger.
John w Ksrns 3 and Addie L. NOthershssd. q
Rev W. W. Barnes
John L. Swoope, 40. Of Lick Run, Va, and Sadie
+. Myers. >. Of PsrkeTsbug. W. Va Rev. J. g.
MntEome1.
Victor H. Elder. =. Of Newport. R. l.. and
Rosela A. Shsa, Is Rey J. r. Msckim.
James Il. Ellis. q. and Bertha A Heutter. a
Rev ". o. Roome. u.
T Paul spesks. 2. and Ruth G. Bsssard. q
Rev. z X. Sven
Richard z oHf. z. and Elsie NJ Turner, ls,
ReT. c. s. Sole
AndrsW J. AdkinA =. q Fine Greek Mills. Va.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
Cherokees Take Place
With White Men Today
No Longer Will There Be Tribal Council to Govern
the Affairs of This Indian Nation Which Has
Decided to Live Under the Laps of OK
Iahoma Like "PaIefaces."

BY virtue OF Congress. all the tribal
relations Of the Cherokee Indians. of
Oklahoma, will be terminated today. No
longer will a tribal council administer
the affairs of this nation. The chief
tainships along with every other strictly
tribal institution will be abolished and
the members will take their places among
their white brethren In the land and on
equal footing with them
This Is the first of the great civilized
Indian tribes of Oklahoma to receive
this emancipation. The other tribes are
the Chocktaws. Chickasaws. Seminoles,
and Creeks. One by one they will come
into their own in the same way.
Developed the Civilization.
The Cherokees were the FIRST to de-
velop the necessary degree OF civiliZa-
tion. Congress made provision only for
this tribe In the act in question. w. c.
Rogers, the principal chief. or "gover-
nor" as he Is styled in the Cherokee
nation. and all the petty chiefs Of the
tribe have started their designations
on the way to Washington and they
are expected to arrive here today.
Secretary of the Interior Lane and
Indian Commissioner Cato Sells yester-
day telegraphed to GOV" Rogers and
W. W. Hastings. who for many years
has been general counsel to the Tribe.
their felicitations upon the occasion.
Today a fund Of 500. .000-all that re-
mains in cash to the credit Of these gov
ernment wards-will be distributed among
the 1000 members of the tribe still living.
which will amount to approximately SIS
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01

per capita. The few hundred acres of
land yet due the Cherokees will also be
allotted, and from this date the Cherokees
will be absolutely self-dependent. No
longer will they look to Uncle Sam for a
penny. Each must rub shoulders with
the great mixed army Of employed in the
daily toll for bread.
Some Have ProsPercd.
Most Of the Cherokees have been doing
that for years, and many have pros
pered far beyond their fondest dreams.
In the tribe are not few very wealthy
men. Senator Owen is a Cherokee. and
others have distinguished themselves
more or less in the political struggles
OF Oklahoma. Many have been voting
for years, but there are some who prob
ably never will take kindly to the white
mans civilization. and who are exceed
ingly Indifferent about his ballot.
The Cherokees are one OF the oldest
North American tribes. For a long time
they have been looking to their own
council for government, but henceforth
they must live under the laws OF the
State just ike the palefaces. In fact
the individuality Of the tribe is obliter-
ated.
The Cherokee strip OF Oklahoma is a
whole Congressional district in itself.
W. w. Hastings, counsel to the whole
tribe for many years at a salary of
5000 a year. paid by the Indians. is
about to be honored by them for faith
full services. He has been nominated
for Congress in that district and II is
predicted that he will be elected by a
big majority.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
WHERE IS F. NJ. CHAMBERs?!
Police VainIy Search for Him and
Foul Play Is Suspected.

The police yesterday were asked to
search for Frank NJ. Chambers thirty
years old, property forman at Gatun,
Canal Zone, who disappeared eighteen
days ago from the home Of his father,
]. L Chambers, 3lS East Capitol street.
The elder Mr.. Chambers yesterday told
the police his son had 800 or 500 with
him and he fears he has met foul play
The missing man left Gatun on May
q and reached his fathers home May
90. June II he left here to go to Louis
vile, KY, where he was scheduled to
take a civil service examination, but ac-
cording to his father did not reach Louis
vile.
Mrs. Lollie Chambers, wife OF the mis-
sing man, and two children are at
Brandy, Va, visiting. and are frantic
with worry over his disappearance.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01

W. Van Fossen ' "
Rev. T. J. Kerrick -
,a.S nosT ". ozlin, q. and Linda L. Hits. "a
o0th OF Hollydale. Va. Rev. ]. s. Montzpmcrv
hASSerorOok Frazier. q. and Edith Blanche Georre
Henry =; Feise. q. and Marie Leonberv.r IA
Rev. L. H. waring 20
Matthew p. Griffin 20 and Jrl;. NJ - =,
ReT. n. P. ]. Egan. N'OaDAn' 'i
I. Guy Hale. 90 Of Morattieo. ". and N.u;,
d; ToWies. Q. Of Baltimore. Nd Rev. ] p Brirrs
James w Humphreys. 3, Of Frederick.burr W
ana josephine c. Rocks, 90 Of Cheriton, Va. Rev
- Elmer X REYNOLDS. %. and Cornelia II. Watson
q OF Denver. Colo. Rev. George A. Mills.
C0LORED
george 3. Garner. 81, and clan Wheeler, s.
samuel Ross. q. and Elizabeth Godfrey q R.r
]. 7. Harvey e''
N. n Clair. - NV
John a. Shorter. .. and Ella willis 3. Rev.
Walter h Brooks
SilEeIio P. Romero. q, and Marion r. Mont.
EomeEy, %. Rev. Joseph R. Rick.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

o. s. Dept Of Agriculture Weather Rureau.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY.
For the District of Columbia and
slightly warmer We'd
nesday. showers at night and on Thurs
day; winds mostly gentle and south.
There has been a general fall IN pressure over
the central and southwestern portions Of the
country with moderately high pressure either
side and as a result there were general showers.
though mostly light, in the western upper Lake
region. the upper Mississippi and the Missouri val
leys. Kansas Nebraska. the DAkotas. Colorado.
New Mexico. Southern Utah, and Northern An
zona. There also light local thunder showers
In the South and light rains in New England
and the interior Of New York.
High temperatures continue in the South, South
west, and far West, and it is warmer in the low
er Lake region, the Ohio Valley, and the extreme
Northwest while in the central Rocky Mountain
region, the central Plains States and the lower
Missouri Valley 1t is cosiderably cooler. From the
Lake region eastward Temperatures still COM
pAvatiTely low.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
DEAD COURT CLERK HoNoRED.

A large picture Of Joseph Harper, first
clerk of the Juvenile Court, who died
June 90. 1913, was hung in that court
yesterday. Mr.. Harper was a brother OF
n. C. Harper. now clerk in Judge Pugh's
branch of the Police Court The painting
was presented by delegation OF lawyers
headed by Tracy L Jeffords and was re-
ceived by Judge Latimer. The presenta-
ton was spread upon the court minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
WANT TENDERS ON HERDICs.

Returning a verdict of accidental death,
the coroner's jury. which yesterday in
vestigated the killing by a herdic Of
Basil Kashouty, four years old. at
Fifteenth and NJ streets northwest, Mon
day afternoon. recommended that a law
be enacted requiring all such vehicles
to have tenders for the protection Of
pedestrians. Oscar B. Yeatman, chauf-
feur of the>herdic. was in no way to
blame, witnesses testifies.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
HEARING ON TRAFFIC RULES.

Before passing on the proposed traffic
regulations prohibiting the parking OF
automobiles about the downtown hotels,
the District Commissioners will hold a
public hearing today at 1880 o'clock.
The question of providing a parking
space on Vermont avenue between Madi-
son place and Thomas circle will be dis
cussed.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
RECORDER MAY HOLD OVER.

The illness of Henry S. Dutton, deputy
recorder Of deeds, may make it necessary
for Henry Lincoln Johnson, recorder,
whose resignation was to have gone into
effect today. to hold over. johnson called
at the White House yesterday and dis
cussed the situation with Secretary
Tumulty. The question has been referred
to the Department Of Justice for an
opinion.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
TO ELEVATE CHILEAN ENVOY.

The Chilean committee on foreign af-
fairs of the House of Delegates has favor
ably reported a bill raising the lega-
ton at Washington to an embassy. ac-
cording to a dispatch received at the
State Department from Minister Henry
P. Fletcher at Santiago. The United
States government already has passed a
bill providing for the raising OF the
American Legation in Chile to an en-
bassY.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
Ole Down Crier

Eli. George, Fifty. of 1Io Four-and-
a-HaIf street southwest. died suddenly
yesterday of heart disease.
AImss Temple. Mystic Shrine, will 20
to Marshall Hall on the annual eXcur-
sion of the chapter. August 81.
staf Capt. william HaIpIn, of Bal
timore. will lead a special service in
Salvation Army Hall, $50 Pennsylvania
avenue. tonight.
William n. BedelI, senior warden Of
King solomon Lodge, No. 81, F. A A
NJ, will confer the apprentice degree
on candidates at a meeting in Masonic
Temple this afternoon.
Judge Alexander r. MuIIOwny, of the
Police Court. with his wife and child
bury Park, \. J.. where they will spend
six weeks with Mrs. Mullowny's moth
er.
improvements to the property OF the
Corinthian Yacht Club. on the Virginia
side of the Georgetown channel near
the Highway Bridge. were started yes
terday.
street southeast. pleaded guilty yes
terday in Police Court to charge OF
permitting gaming on his premises, and
was sentenced by Judge Mullowny TO
pay a fine of SIS.
Louis Berman, twelve years old, OF
Sl3 Four-and-a-Half street southwest,
while playing near his home last night
was bitten by a tramp dog. The wound
hN- nlESlCldn,
Eugene Cox. sIxty-hye, of 1414 Fiji
teenth street northwest. is at Emer-
gency Hospital suffering from frac-
ture OF the skull received yesterday
when he accidentally fell while step
ping from the curbing near his home
The body of Alexander Stewart, gen
eral superintendent of motive power
and equipment OF the southern Rail-
way, who died in Paris Sunday, VIII be
brought to this country on the steam
er Olympic sailing from Cherbourg to-
day.
"Grandpa Hoke," Is the new title,
which may be assumed by Senator Hoke
Smith, of Georgia, on account OF an
important event that brought joy to
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Smith, of Atlanta.
Ga, IN Ine LOEul VI N"lA Ooh6ANSA7"
Mrs. Annie E. MacnichOl. prominent
in local charity and church work, who
died Monday at her home, 20S First
street southeast. will be buried in Con-
gressionaI Cemetery this afternoon fol-
lowing funeral services at her late
residence.
A new version of the staircase waltz
was performed for the benefit of crowds
in front Of the Public Library by
wild automobile yesterday evening.
While it's owner was tending to ousi-
ness elsewhere, the machine started
of by itself and made the trip up the
Library steps, turned and ran down
again, swerved and ran up and then
once more descended, ending its in
dependence against a tree. The owner
recovered his car and drove away, the
machine appearing to be none the
worse for wear. 1t is thought that II
has started by a small boy"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Robert Craig ss yrs.. sibley Hospital
Bernard Galblum. g. Emergency Hospital.
Margaret Rice, 70. Grant place NV.
Emily G b smith, c, l223 10th street nv.
John l. GaIlaghan, 90 lZ5 L street ne.
George W. Cannon, e. 10 Washington circle
Annie T. Maenichol. S. 1s lst street e.
Mary Walker. r. Washington Asylum Hospital
Mary V. Larner. 70 . Grant place.
James Lawler, IS. U. s. Soldier Home Hospital
Frederick H. Lunde. q days. SIG wardsr pl. nv
Mar c. Swami, 4. e24 u street sw.
COLORED.
Frances Singleton. Il yrS., Freedmsn's Hospital.
Bessie Smith, q. Freedmen's Hospital.
Herman Coleman. } mos. Freedmens Hospital
Louise Harod- TO- Freedmens Hospital
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
TO KEEP BEACH OPEN A WEEK.
Joint Resolution of Congress Pro-
vides Funds for seven Days.

The municipal bathing beach will be
open at least another week A joint reso-
luton by Congress has provided funds
sufficient at least to keep the pools in
use for that period, and it is believed
by then other funds will be provided by
the House and Senate.
It was expected the beach would have
to close yesterday as. what money left
over from last season had been ex-
hausted. At the last hour DR.. William
Hudson, superintendent, was assured Of
funds enough to continue the season for
a while, a least.
Fifteen hundred persons enjoyed
plunges at the beach yesterday. and at
least that number is expected today.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

William J. and Agnes c. Webb. girl
Archer r. and AdeHne z woodweIl. girl
Samuel C. and Katherine Z. Whitman. boy.
Antonio and TunnacoIato salatto. boy.
John R. and Annie NJ McMeedn, girl
Thomas J. and Lurinda J. Levllyn. bog.
Pisto and Francesca LaEzArd. girl and boy. tvinS.
John P. and MarI A King. boy.
Lyman F. and Bessie Z, He~ins, irI.
Wm Z and Laura z Cornell. girl
Wm. h and May II. BrannAn boy
Charles and Elizabeth Behrens nri
John =. and Annie NJ BradleJ, boy
Edward J. and BGrhara r. Alvey, Eh-
COUORED.
Dempsey and CsIie Simns. girl
William and Ida Payne. boy.
Gilbert S. and Roy Mitchell bog.
Elias and Lucy L. Cartwright girl
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01

Appropriate Floral Tokens
for all seasons. Expressive and mex
pensive. Prompt delivery. GUIDE, l21t F.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
Local Temperature.

Midnight. g.; a. m, es; a. m, g; 6 a. NJ,
g.; q. m, s.; 10 a. m, 70; L noon. 70; p. m.
u; p m, y; p. m, 70; p. m, "a; 10 p. m.
G. Highest. 30; lowest s.
Relative humidity. a. m. 90; p. m. =; p
m. S. Rainfall Is p to p. nj 600. Hours Of
sunshine, lI.e. Per cent Of possible sunshine 100.
Tmpehature same dEte last year-Highest, ss;
lowest, 6S
TempcrRtures in Other Cities.
Temperatures in other cities together with ths
amount Of rainfall for the tWenty-four hours ended
At p N. yesterday. a. follow;
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
LOCAL MENTION.

The Most Expressive Floral Designs.
Shaner's New Flower Store 500 Ilth
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01

Electricity is superseding all other
forms Of power in mining work.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
Judge Alexander r. MuIIOwny, of I

Police Court. with his wife and child.
leave Washington tomorrow for As
bury Park, \. J.. where they Will spend
six weeks with Mrs. Mullowny's moth
er.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01

staff Capt. william HaIpIn, of Bal
timore, will lead a special service in
Salvation Army Hall, $50 Pennsylvania
avenue, tonight.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01

AImss Temple. Mystic shrine, will 20
to Marshall Hall on the annual eXcur-
sion of the chapter. August 81.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01

Cuban sugar crop is estimated at a5so.-
900 tons.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01

Ellis George, fifty, of 1I0 Four-and-
a-Half street southwest. died suddenly
yesterday of heart disease.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01

william r.. Bedell, senior warden Of
King Solomon Lodge, No. 81. +. A A.
NJ, will confer the apprentice degree
on candidates at a meeting in Masonic
Temple this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01

improvements to the property OF the
Yacht Club. on the Virginia
side of the Georgetown channel near
the Highway Bridge. were started yes
terdaY.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01

Harry W. Clark, said to live mt 1116
street southeast. pleaded guilty yes
terday in Police Court to a charge of
permitting gaming on his premises. and
was sentenced by Judge Mullowny TO
pay a fine of SIS.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01

Louis Bermnn, twelve years old, OF
Sl3 Four-and-a-Half street southwest.
while playing near his home last night
was bitten by a tramp dog. The wound
was cauterized by his family physician.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01

Mrs. Annie f. Macnichol. prominent
in local charity and church work, who
died Monday at her home, 20S First
street southeast. will be buried in Con-
gressional Cemetery this afternoon fol-
lowing funeral services at her late
residence.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01

"Grandpa Hoke," is the new title,
which may be assumed by Senator Hoke
Smith. of Georgia, on account OF an
important event that brought joy to
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Smith, of Atlanta.
Ga, in the form of twin daughters.